Gregor Cameron: Last News

Rebel Wilson’s hopes to squelch The Deb producers’ defamation lawsuit against her have been stymied by a Los Angeles judge.

Tatiana Siegel “The Deb” has finally made its debut. Sort of. The coming-of-age musical, which has been caught in the middle of a bare-knuckled brawl between director Rebel Wilson and a trio of producers, screened for a select group of industry figures at WME’s offices in Beverly Hills on Monday afternoon.

Rebel Wilson’s film producers have accused her of “vicious lies” and cast doubt on accusations she made against Sacha Baron Cohen.On Monday (August 29), three producers behind musical The Deb filed an amended complaint in Los Angeles after Wilson accused them of “inappropriate behaviour towards the lead actress of the film [and] embezzling funds from the film’s budget.”Wilson made the comments via an Instagram video in which she named the film’s producers Amanda Ghost and Gregor Cameron together with executive producer Vince Holden.The amended complaint claims that Wilson was frequently absent from set and made disclosures about the film that were confidential. They went on to claim Wilson “simply made them up with actual malice” over a dispute about credits on the film.The complaint reads (as per Variety): “Because Rebel shirked her professional obligations to the Plaintiffs, the Film, and everyone dedicated to its success, she started flailing and inventing problems to obfuscate her own failures.”It also went on to claim that Wilson “has a history of fabricating false and malicious lies to hide her own lack of professionalism and advance her own self-interest…This lawsuit is about holding Rebel accountable for her attempts to bully Plaintiffs into conceding to her unreasonable demands by spreading vicious lies without regard for the irreparable damage her reckless words would cause on the hard-earned personal and professional reputations of Plaintiffs.”The complaint also claims that Wilson’s allegations against Baron Cohen for inappropriate behaviour on the set of The Brothers Grimsby were untrue – claims she initially made in her recent memoir, Rebel Rising. In the original version of the memoir, the Australian actor

Rebel Wilson hasn’t formally responded to the defamation lawsuit producers of The Deb hit her with on July 12, but she made her point of view very clear online today.

Tatiana Siegel Though she is facing a defamation suit, Rebel Wilson isn’t backing down. The “Pitch Perfect” actress fired back at the producers of her directorial debut “The Deb” after they filed an amended complaint on Monday evening. In an Instagram story, Wilson took aim at Len Blavatnik, the billionaire whose AI Film financed the coming-of-age musical.

Rebel Wilson is speaking out to slam the producers of her movie The Deb for filing an updated defamation lawsuit against her.

Rebel Wilson and the producers of her directorial debut are feuding.

Tatiana Siegel The feud between Rebel Wilson and the producers of her directorial debut is escalating. On Monday evening, three producers behind the musical “The Deb” filed an amended complaint in Los Angeles Superior Court that expanded on their claims that the “Pitch Perfect” star defamed them when she accused them of “inappropriate behavior towards the lead actress of the film [and] embezzling funds from the film’s budget.” Wilson made the comments in a video posted on Instagram, in which she named the film’s producers Amanda Ghost and Gregor Cameron as well executive producer Vince Holden.

Matt Donnelly Senior Film Writer Three producers behind Rebel Wilson’s movie “The Deb” have sued her for defamation in California after the “Pitch Perfect” star accused them of embezzling funds and sabotaging her feature directorial debut. Variety has also exclusively obtained a letter of demand sent by Wilson to the producers in June, detailing previous allegations of financial impropriety and sexual harassment.

Rebel Wilson is set to direct her first feature, The Deb, a musical set in Australia “that brings the bush into the city.”

Manori Ravindran Executive Editor of International Rebel Wilson is directing her first feature film with musical comedy “The Deb,” a big-screen adaptation of an Australian musical set in the outback. The film is produced by Amanda Ghost, Len Blavatnik, and Gregor Cameron via their company Unigram, which recently produced Apple TV+ movie “Tetris,” and sister outfit AI Film (“I, Tonya”). The project was launched around the Cannes Film Festival on Wednesday, at a private event aboard billionaire investor Blavatnik’s yacht, where cast members from the Aussie musical performed a number of songs on the vessel’s upper deck. Blavatnik, sporting a baseball cap with branding for the movie, introduced the singers, making it clear to the intimate gathering aboard his three-floor yacht that he was an enthusiastic backer of the project and, indeed, Wilson.

Altitude has picked up international sales and UK and Irish distribution rights to Mad About The Body — The Noël Coward Story, a feature documentary about the life of Noël Coward from Barnaby Thompson (St. Trinian’s).

EXCLUSIVE: The story of Kenny Gamble, Leon Huff, and Thom Bell, who created the sound of Philly Soul, is to be chronicled in a new feature documentary.