Ricky Gervais explains the problem with cancel culture

“50 Cent” Jackson doesn’t think he can be canceled.The rapper and television producer, whose newest project, “Power Book II: Ghost” premieres on Starz Sept. 6, said during Variety‘s Entertainment Marketing Summit presented by Deloitte that he doesn’t care whether people love him or hate him — as long as they care.“I’m an entertainer, so to entertain is, I believe, to provoke emotion,” Jackson, 45, told Variety‘s Andrew Wallenstein.

Steve Carell’s farewell to U.S. sitcom The Office was “emotional torture” for the actor.The 58-year-old star opened up about filming his final episode on the show in 2011, Goodbye, Michael, on Spotify’s An Oral History of The Office podcast – admitting it was “almost more than I bargained for”.“I had (goodbye) scenes with everyone in the cast and it was emotional torture,” he shared.

Ellise Shafer editorCurtis “50 Cent” Jackson doesn’t think he can be canceled.The rapper and television producer, whose newest project, “Power Book II: Ghost” premieres on Starz Sept. 6, said during Variety‘s Entertainment Marketing Summit presented by Deloitte that he doesn’t care whether people love him or hate him – as long as they care.“I’m an entertainer, so to entertain is, I believe, to provoke emotion,” Jackson told Variety‘s Andrew Wallenstein.

Jumanji actor and comedian Kevin Hart is speaking out about “cancel culture.” The 41-year-old comedian opened up about the sensitive issue during an interview with Deadline. “When you talk about our state of today, we’re becoming comfortable with giving this ‘cancel’ idea in culture the level of attention that we are.

Singer-songwriter Madison Beer is shedding light on the effects of cancel culture in her new music video for “Baby”.

Kevin Hart is speaking out about “cancel culture.”

who apologized earlier this month for having held their 2012 wedding at a plantation in South Carolina. Restored Southern plantations have long presented themselves as romantic destinations but they’ve also been long criticized for whitewashing actual history.

Bill Maher took on cancel culture during his “New Rules” segment on Friday’s edition of HBO’s “Real Time”, joking that the phenomenon has become so pervasive that if things keep progressing it could result in the hashtag #GodIsOverParty.

moving, hilarious and hopeful become a love letter to the NHS and the 1.4 million people who go above and beyond every single day.Other famous faces who contributed to the book include Paul McCartney, Emilia Clarke, Stephen Fry, Dawn French, Sir Trevor McDonald and Graham Norton.Stories from Ricky Gervais, Sir David Jason, Dame Emma Thompson, Joanna Lumley, Miranda Hart, Dermot O'Leary, Jamie Oliver and Ed Sheeran are also included. A minimum of £3.09 from the sale of each book will be paid to

Comedian and former Golden Globes host Ricky Gervais is speaking out about the dangers of cancel culture once again. The often controversial comedian and creator of the U.K.

Ricky Gervais has spoken out about cancel culture again, insisting it’s “not cool” to “try to get someone fired because they don’t like their opinion.”

Metro in a new interview, Gervais spoke of how he thinks cancel culture is “not cool” and objects to internet users “trying to get someone fired” because they disagree with their sense of humour.“If it is choosing not to watch a comedian because you don’t like them, that’s everyone’s right,” Gervais said.

Kelly Rowland has had enough of people being judgmental.