Caitlin Moran: Last News

Queen Elizabeth II, who died on September 8, with queues stretching five miles long with waiting times of up to 24 hours.

British TV presenter Gregg Wallace usually enjoys calm Saturdays, we are told, but he has had a less serene week, trading brickbats with the UK press, in a debacle that has highlighted the perils of the apparent “tell-all” celebrity magazine feature.

Robbie Williams has described his new Netflix documentary as a "trauma watch" and revealed it felt like, "watching a crash you were involved in, but in slo-mo".The 49 year old former Take That star told author Caitlin Moran in The Times that making the documentary felt like "enduring your mental illness at a very, very slow pace, over a very, very long time." When asked about his initial hopes for the documentary, the dad-of-four joked: "When I met the Netflix people, the question I had to ask them was, 'Can you polish a t*rd?'" He continued, "I know everyone's got a story, or a t*rd, but I want my particular story, or t*rd, to mean something." "Like, I know everyone's really interested in the trauma aspect and the addiction aspect, but I've always thought, 'Well, there's more to me than that'. I wanted to break with the form. I need things to be...

The National Rugby League Women’s Premiership has struck Newcastle player Caitlin Moran with the ban hammer because she criticized the late queen.

rugby league player has been banned for calling the Queen a "dumb dog" and saying her death was a "good day".Caitlin Moran, a utility player for the Newcastle Knights, has been suspended by the National Rugby League following an investigation into an offensive social media post she made. Following Her Majesty's death, the 25-year-old posted a picture of the Queen to her Instagram story before deleting the post eight hours later.In addition to the image, she also wrote: “Todays a good fkn day, uncle Luke announces his tour, and this dumb dog dies Happy fkn Friday.”READ MORE: Angry rugby fan breaks into commentary box in explosive confrontation live on airThe NRL issued Moran with a one-match ban on Tuesday and have also fined her 25% of her salary for the season.

British pop icon Lily Allen is making her TV debut, joining Doctor Who star Freema Agyeman in Sky comedy Dreamland from Sharon Horgan’s Merman.

Beanie Feldstein has announced she's engaged to be married to girlfriend Bonnie Chance Roberts after a three year romance.On Thursday, the Booksmart actress posted snaps from the romantic proposal with Bonnie getting down on one knee, with Beanie's brother Jonah Hill in attendance.Beanie's girlfriend Bonnie, 31, was dressed smartly in black trousers and a grey patterned jacket as she popped the question in front of their family and friends.The 28-year-old actress - who recently starred as Fanny Brice in a revival of Funny Girl on Broadway - wore a pink and white gingham dress and sandals, as she looked visibly overwhelmed in the pictures.She captioned the romantic post, simply: 'I do, bon.' Beanie Feldstein is ENGAGED! Booksmart star set to marry girlfriend Bonnie Chance Roberts who pops the question in romantic proposal party attended by brother Jonah HillBeanie is said to have met Bonnie while working on the 2019 film How to Build a Girl, where Bonnie was listed as co-producer.Bonnie - who is from Liverpool, England and a graduate of Birmingham University - has no other co-producing credits to her name currently, but she was linked to the 2019 movie Cats.How to Build a Girl - based on a novel by Caitlin Moran - received mixed reviews and failed to bring in any profit at the box office, but it was clearly a personal success for lead star Beanie.In an interview with Teen Vogue, Beanie said Bonnie's gender and being in a same-sex romance wasn't an issue because, 'I was in love with her and all of her.' She captioned the romantic post, simply: 'I do, bon.' We did it! Beanie looked visibly overwhelmed as she posed for photos with her girlfriend Bonnie Proud: Beanie's brother Jonah Hill as well as other members of her family

Naga Munchetty considered herself to have a high pain threshold, but when she had a coil fitted, her screams of pain were so distressing that a nurse was in tears and her husband James Haggar in the waiting room tried to find out what treatment room she was in to intervene.

The Beartown Brewery has paid tribute to last week’s viral smash Big Jet TV by getting straight into the lab to brew a new beer.

Britney Spears revealed she is required to have one as part of her conservatorship, which she has spoken out against for the first time on Wednesday. It comes after BBC presenter Naga Munchetty and journalist Caitlin Moran spoke out about their own experiences when having contraceptive devices fitted, and called for women to be offered pain relief during similar gynaecological procedures.

supports HTML5 videoNaga Munchetty has recalled the agony of having her coil inserted – saying her screams were heard in the waiting room, with her worried husband wanting to intervene.The BBC Breakfast presenter said she fainted twice during the short procedure, which involves having a small T-shaped plastic and copper device (the IUD) inserted into your womb by a doctor or nurse.The device releases either hormones or copper to stop pregnancy and lasts between 5 and 10 years.

Naga Munchetty, 46, has bravely spoken out about the trauma she went through when she got a contraceptive coil, or IUD, fitted by her GP a few years ago.The BBC Breakfast host decided to share her story for the first time after journalist Caitlin Moran questioned, “why are women not offered pain relief for removal and insertion of IUDs?” in her latest column for The Times.Naga opened up on her “excruciating” experience during her BBC Radio 5 Live show today, which left her husband James Haggar desperately trying to find out what room she was in “to make it stop” after hearing her screaming in pain.According to the NHS’ website, an IUD is a small T-shaped plastic and copper device that's put into your womb (uterus) by a doctor or nurse.The

If you’ve never heard of Erin Kellyman before, you’re going to be hearing a lot about her in the coming months and years.

Limmy, Still Game's Sanjeev Kohli, author Caitlin Moran, Franz Ferdinand and more have got behind Mogwai's bid for number and even want to see them in Oor Wullie - but time is running out.The band have just hours left to steam or sell their album as many times as they can before the clock strikes midnight (on Thursday).Limmy and Sanjeev Kohli who join Lord of The Rings star Elijah Woods in their bid to get the Scots band to number one with their album As The Love Continues both asked if the post rockers could be in Oor Wullie now that they are leading the way in the charts.Sanjeev who played shopkeeper Navid in Still Game demaned: "Have Mogwai guested in Oor Wullie yet? Has Limmy guested in Oor Wullie yet?"Limmy reponded: "Oor Mogwai, Your

Famous first words: how celebrities made their way on to children’s bookshelves, 12 December). At the same time, I agree with James Daunt that celebrity titles can be gateways into reading “particularly for boys who don’t read very well”.

Caitlin Moran has said she used drinking and smoking to manage her “massive social anxiety” as a young woman.

Amazon Prime Video today.The movie sees Booksmart icon Beanie Feldstein taking on the role of Wolverhampton native Johanna Morrigan, as she embarks on a career in music journalism, while also trying to ‘build’ herself as a teenager.And the author couldn’t stop raving about her on-screen counterpart for throwing herself right into the action.Chatting to Metro.co.uk, Caitlin said: ‘She’s just sunshine in a bag.

Bad Neighbours 2, perfectly nailed one of the funniest moments of Lady Bird as sweet best friend Julie and injected Booksmart’s overachieving Molly with a fiery determination.Now the 27-year-old is cementing that position with a brilliantly infectious performance in How To Build A Girl, an adaptation of Caitlin Moran’s semi-autobiographical novel. Feldstein, in her first solo lead role, plays Johanna Morrigan – a not-so-popular but intensely passionate teenager from working-class Wolverhampton who gets swept into the world of music journalism after answering an ad in fictional rock paper D&ME looking for “hip young gunslingers”.“I feel a lot like Johanna waiting for D&ME to call her,” Feldstein laughs when she picks up NME’s call.

When Beanie Feldstein and I talk, she's in her childhood bedroom at her parents’ home in Los Angeles where she’s been quarantined for seven weeks. It feels fitting—the Golden Globe-nominated actor has played her fair share of lovable teens in and .

What are little girls made of? According to the nursery rhyme, it’s “Sugar and spice and everything nice.”And according to the 's new movie How to Build a Girl, out now, it's masturbation and ambition and Manic Panic Psychedelic Hair Dye. The delightful—but imperfect—movie is adapted on the very funny book of the same name by Caitlin Moran.

By Jake Kanter