‘I May Destroy You’ creator Michaela Coel says writing about sexual assault was “cathartic”

High School Musical: The Musical: The Series actor Joshua Bassett has fired back at allegations of sexual assault made against him on social media.

High School Musical: The Musical: The Series actor Joshua Bassett has fired back at allegations of sexual assault made against him on social media.Bassett is the latest high-profile star to be named in similar allegations on social media, after Cole Sprouse and Justin Bieber were previously referenced in similar social media posts.In her post, a 16-year-old named Grace recalled meeting the actor in 2019 when she was in New York, and claimed he led her to a remote alleyway and tried kissing her

Poet, writer and actress, Michaela Coel has many strings to her bow. And in 2016, the rising star was in the midst of one of the most exciting periods of her life.

Nick Cordero is making some improvement.

Riverdale cast became aware of these claims, Cole quickly responded and tweeted that he will be "working with the right teams to get to the root of it." And while saying that he doesn't want to silence anybody, Cole stated that these were "false accusations" and "factually untrue." He added, "This seems to be the latest claim in a series of incidents seeking to baselessly cancel my cast mates and me."Earlier today myself and three other cast mates were falsely accused of sexual offense by

I May Destroy You‘s Michaela Coel, Chiwetel Ejiofor and Colin Firth are among more than 3,500 professionals in film and TV who have signed an open letter demanding an end to systemic racism in the industry.The new letter (via Deadline), which is adapted from one published in Hollywood last week by the Black Film Collective, calls for the industry’s “active engagement to tackle structural and systemic racism in our industry, in the UK and around the world”.It comes in the wake of Black Lives

Once again, Nick Cordero's health battle has left his wife, Amanda Kloots, asking for prayers. On Wednesday, Kloots shared on her Instagram Story that the 41-year-old actor's blood pressure isn't where it should be.

Nick Cordero's son is officially walking! The actor's wife, Amanda Kloots, took to Instagram on Tuesday to share a video of their 1-year-old son, Elvis, walking towards her. The exciting development comes amid Cordero's ongoing battle with the coronavirus.In the sweet clip, Kloots encourages Elvis to «walk to mama,» which he does with a full smile on his face.

Caroline Framke Chief TV CriticWhen the night first starts to go south, Arabella (Michaela Coel) chalks it up to a mistake she’s made before. After promising herself that she’d stay sober, get productive and be good, she gives in to her restlessness and goes out for “just one drink.” Some time later — impossible to tell how much — she wakes up right back where she started, as if shaken out of a nightmare.

Adele is a huge fan of Michaela Coel’s new series “I May Destroy You”.

Singer and living legend Adele took to social media, where she praised Michaela Coel. Coel, a British genius, who is a writer and the creator behind the hit series, I May Destroy You.

Adele has hailed Michaela Coel’s new TV series as “the best thing” she has seen on British television “for years”.

Nick Cordero's, ongoing battle with the coronavirus. The fitness instructor took to her Instagram Stories on Sunday to give her followers one of her signature doses of positivity. «Just a quick Nick update, so I think this weekend was a good weekend.

I May Destroy You might just be the TV show of the summer. The new, gripping drama stars Michaela Cole (Chewing Gum) as a young woman who was drugged and sexually assaulted after a night out and must piece together what happened in the following days.

She may not have foreseen a global pandemic or international protests tied to police brutality, but Michaela Coel's new HBO series I May Destroy You has a feeling of bracing, uncomfortable immediacy. Coel's second series as creator-star is marked by its filter-free treatment of sexuality, mockery of social media performativity and cross-section examination of a generation trying to find a voice.