She may be one of the most controversial entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley, but according to Elizabeth Holmes’ husband, William “Billy” Evans, the public has it “all wrong” about her.
14.02.2022 - 08:31 / dailyrecord.co.uk
Batgirl production crew have been slated after locals told of heavy-handed bouncers on the set on their doorstep.
They claim they have been “accosted” by security guards while trying to get to their own homes.
The blockbuster has been shooting for a month, including in St Andrews Street in Glasgow’s Merchant City.
Locals were told by American Night Productions to expect disruption and were even offered earplugs to block out any noise.
But some residents have been left up in arms over the impact the production has had on their lives.
They claim guards have grabbed and intimidated them.
There have also been complains of noisy explosions and blinding set lights into the early hours.
Care worker Paul Smith, 50, said: “There were hundreds of people directly outside my tenement every night.
“I’d wake up and my whole house would be lit up by massive strobes like there was a UFO outside and the noise was horrific.
“But it got totally out of hand when residents were accosted in the street.”
Paul says he left his home on to go shopping and returned in late afternoon.
He said: “The road was blocked off to stop traffic but there wasn’t anything to block the pavement.
"As I was walking along to reach my home, I could hear someone shouting behind me.
“Then I felt my right arm being tugged at. It was a young female security guard saying I couldn’t go down there.
“I said I lived here and kept walking and she followed, shouting.
"I was directly outside my close door when another female security guard put hands on me.
“She apologised for that but the other worker didn’t. I don’t expect to walk down my own street and have hands put on me.
“All the crew were looking at me as if I was in the wrong. I was left embarrassed just for going about my own
She may be one of the most controversial entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley, but according to Elizabeth Holmes’ husband, William “Billy” Evans, the public has it “all wrong” about her.
Code Orange have dropped a visually stunning concert film titled Back Inside The Glass, which the hardcore outfit initially premiered as a ticketed livestream event.The one-off gig went down in October of 2020, streamed live – in VR, no less – from the Preserving Underground Church in New Kensington, Pennsylvania. It was particularly notable for its immersive and cinematic visuals, with the band performing to a fave-camera setup on an entirely projection-mapped stage.The show saw Code Orange perform over half of their fourth album, ‘Underneath’ – they’d released it in March of 2020, but couldn’t perform it to a proper crowd until 2021 thanks to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
In his last HBO Real Time before a short hiatus, Bill Maher has the unenviable task of trying to find laughs in the situation in Ukraine. Amazingly, he was able to pull it off within the boundaries of good taste, all while allowing his guests to run with the notion that more must be done in defense of the embattled country.
Three men accused of burglary, causing damage to property and common assault linked to a protest are set to go to trial.
GALECA: The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics has announced its Dorian Award nominations for the best in movies. Netflix and Neon dominate the nominations this year.
Joe Otterson TV ReporterMichael Chiklis is set to star in the first episode of the upcoming Fox crime anthology series “Accused.”The series is based on the BBC crime anthology of the same name. Each episode opens in a courtroom on the accused, with the audience knowing nothing about their crime or how they ended up on trial.Chiklis will play Dr.
The tarnishing of Hugh Hefner’s reputation was swift and immediate following the release of A&E’s docuseries, leading many to wonder if the Playboy empire that remains without its deceased founder will be able to withstand the backlash. The 10-part series gives an inside look into the late founder’s unconventional lifestyle and career.
An SNP MSP has been slammed after he accused a prominent BBC journalist of "imaginary woes" after she spoke out about the abuse she suffered while doing her job.
A new update on 's sexual abuse case informed that the lawsuit had reached a tentative settlement on Tuesday, i.e. February 15. The Duke of York was accused of sexually abusing Virginia Giuffre when she was just 17 years old, the incident took place while the American was travelling with financier Jeffrey Epstein.The accuser's attorney David Boies announced during a filing at Manhattan federal court that the lawyers on both ends are informing the judge that a settlement has been reached on the case and a dismissal of the lawsuit will be requested within a months time.
Prince Andrew has agreed to settle his lawsuit with Virginia Giuffre, who accused him of sexually assaulting her when she was underage.
her recent US Vogue cover. The Skims founder was revealed this week as the cover star for Vogue's March issue, where she is photographed wearing a variety of designer apparel such as Balenciaga and Givenchy. As is frequently the source of outrage among the Kardashian family, Kim was accused of blackfishing in the editorial images.
Naomi Campbell seems to have taken a swipe at Kim Kardashian’s latest Vogue cover shoot as a popular fashion Instagram accused the star of cultural appropriation. Reality star Kim, 41, has been accused of ‘blackfishing’ in the images from her tell-all magazine cover story in an Instagram post by Diet Prada, who compared a series of images from Kim’s shoot to hairstyles and outfits worn by black icons.