Trigger warning: sexual assault Writer, actor and director Michaela Coel is in high demand right now. Thanks to her brilliant new show, I May Destroy You, Coel is currently all over the media.
Thanks to her brilliant new show,And because of the subject matter of the show – which explores topics like sexual assault, consent and mental health, many of which are inspired by Coel’s lived experience – her interviews are currently on pretty weighty matters.’s podcast about “responsibility” and sexual assault have caused unease.
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Michaela Coel plays the first on-screen writer I can relate to | Candice Carty-WilliamsI May Destroy You skewers the weirdness of fandom and captures just how terrifying the publishing industry can be
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How did Michaela Coel turn her trauma into a cultural triumph?The TV drama, I May Destroy You, has catapulted its writer, director and star to world acclaim a far cry from her childhood on a tough London estate
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Michaela Coel plays the first on-screen writer I can relate to | Candice Carty-WilliamsI May Destroy You skewers the weirdness of fandom and captures just how terrifying the publishing industry can be
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How did Michaela Coel turn her trauma into a cultural triumph?The TV drama, I May Destroy You, has catapulted its writer, director and star to world acclaim a far cry from her childhood on a tough London estate
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How shows like I May Destroy You are transforming an industry rife with exploitationMichaela Coel hired an intimacy coordinator for her powerful sexual assault drama – but not all shows are so responsible. Kelly-Anne Taylor talks to the stars of Normal People, Game of Thrones and more to explore actors’ wildly differing experiences on set
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Ubisoft's creative director and two other senior executives resignIn a statement published Saturday, Ubisoft said its chief creative officer Serge Hascoet - the driving force behind Assassin's Creed and Far Cry - had resigned effective immediately, following an internal probe.
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