William ‘Demanding Something Be Done' About Camilla's Health as Charles' ‘Final Wish' Is For Him to Save Her
According to RadarOnline, Queen Camilla's drinking habits are the subject that they touch upon the most. 'William is laying down the law and demanding something be done. He's pushing his dad to act,' a source said. The site called her a 'sloppy gin-soaked drunk' after Prince Harry and Meghan Markle left their royal duties. A royal courtier told the site that William ordered his father 'send Camilla to rehab – or else.'
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The site also emphasized that there's tension between the heir and his stepmother. 'William has made it clear that he doesn't love her,' a source dished. 'Charles' final wish to William is to take care of Camilla, and he's willing to carry that out – as long as she isn't getting drunk.'Things have been tense between William and Camilla in recent times. 'Over the years, Camilla has berated Kate for her parenting style, insisting William's wife is raising the future king and his siblings like commoners,' a source said. 'It drove Kate to tears.'
RadarOnline also claimed that Camilla's health is on the decline. 'Camilla really is on her last legs – literally. Along with all her other health issues, she can now hardly walk.'
A source also told the site that she has a complicated health routine. 'She gets these Sole Bliss shoes made by a company in London shipped into the palace by the truckload as she is trying to cover up her feet deformities on royal engagements,' the source said. 'She has the shoes hand-tooled to cover up the bony looking growths on the sides of her feet and totters around in them trying to pretend like there's nothing wrong.'
According to royal writer and associate editor of the Daily Telegraph, Camilla Tominey, there are now reports that Charles' cancer is incurable. 'The talk now is that he may die 'with' cancer, but not 'of' cancer following a rigorous treatment program,' she wrote.
The comment comes after Prince Harry's urge to reconcile with his family. 'I would love reconciliation with my family…Life is precious,' the Duke of Sussex told the BBC. 'I don't now how much longer my father has. He won't speak to me because of this security stuff. But it would be nice to reconcile.'
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Geek Girl Authority
29 minutes ago
- Geek Girl Authority
BritBox Archives
Categories Select Category Games GGA Columns Movies Stuff We Like The Daily Bugle TV & Streaming Recaps & Reviews TV & Streaming The Mitford sisters were the height of societal scandal in pre-WWII England. Read our review of Outrageous, the new BritBox limited series. All the Rest Recaps & Reviews TV & Streaming Sir Lenny Henry's Windrush drama, Three Little Birds, is poised to take BritBox by storm. Is it worth a watch? Read our review to find out.
Geek Girl Authority
29 minutes ago
- Geek Girl Authority
TV Review: OUTRAGEOUS
Nothing does your head in like family. In BritBox's limited series, Outrageous , they've set out to spotlight one of the most scandalous, chaotic, and ideologically disparate yet biologically bonded families on record. Based primarily on Mary S. Lovell's 2001 book, The Mitford Girls: The Biography of an Extraordinary Family, the series's six episodes span most of the 1930s when the sisters took some questionable cues from each other about the importance of following their hearts and persisting on unlikely paths of rebellion and revolution. RELATED: 6 Great Historical Fiction Novels Focused on Real Women From History For a series that chronicles the inevitable march to World War II, Outrageous 's initial impression is curiously upbeat. Lively music and frenetic activity open the premiere and paint the picture of a well-off family enjoying the privilege of a well-off life. As the story progresses quickly through the 1930s, the implications of small, mundane choices grow in significance as each sister takes a diverging path forward. The creators take creative license with some timeline points and personalities but lean in on the narrative context to build excellent tension. Photographer: Olly Courtney- Courtesy of BritBox BritBox's Outrageous The Mitfords were old-school aristocrats, tracing their English roots back to the Norman invasion and raised to the peerage twice. Nancy Mitford (Bessie Carter), the oldest of the six sisters, narrates the series and wonders repeatedly how they grew into such different women despite being raised in the same household by the same parents. The family's patriarch, David Freeman-Mitford (James Purefoy), addressed and referred to as 'Farve' by his children, loses his fortune in the stock market crash. Purefoy's portrayal of a man uncertain as to how to reverse his fortunes, untrained in asking for help, and overwhelmed by how quickly the world is changing, is a masterclass in foundational character development. Everything Farve has ever depended on — family, fortune, a sense of order — falls away over the span of the series. While almost always calmly stoic and outwardly convinced that things will right themselves with time, Purefoy allows hints of Farve's growing despair to show in his posture, his gaze, and a nearly imperceptible sigh. RELATED: My Lady Jane : Rob Brydon and Anna Chancellor Spill Their Parenting Secrets Meanwhile, 'Muv,' Sydney Freeman-Mitford née Bowles, played by the resplendent Anna Chancellor, must fulfill her mission as the mother of six daughters of status to see them all properly presented to society. It brings to mind Mrs. Bennett of Pride and Prejudice canon if the Bennett girls had actually had prospects. Chancellor conveys a substantial amount of determined patience as she juggles the obligations of society while keeping tabs on her husband's handling of the household finances. She is the epitome of steadfastness. The good of the family as a whole drives her every decision. Courtesy of BritBox The Siblings Often overlooked due to his sisters' sometimes history-making shenanigans, Tom Mitford (Toby Regbo), the lone brother among the siblings, stood to inherit everything, being a boy and all. In Outrageous , he acts as a bit of a weathervane for British society. Early in the series, he states emphatically at the family table that Britain will never accept a fascist government. Not much of a year later, he extols the charms of Hitler's regime and the good it's done for Germany. Nevertheless, various members of the family lean on him for advice, comfort, and support. He is the rock amongst the dynamite sticks. Obviously, the sisters are the swirling, combative, palpitating heart of Outrageous. Despite being the narrator, Nancy's life is anything but dull. She's already a published author when the series opens. However, her penchant for writing light romantic musings manifests in poorly thought-out real-life relationships. Carter somehow believably spins Nancy's character as unflinchingly clear-sighted when it comes to her family but inexplicably blind when it concerns men. RELATED: 15 Song Covers We Want to Hear on Bridgerton Of the six, Pamela (Isobel Jesper Jones) and Deborah (Orla Hill) have the least interest in politics or changing the world. Pam, as played by Jones, is refreshingly level-headed with skills in farming and agricultural management that keep her financially secure when the rest of the family is floundering. Meanwhile, Debo has envisioned her future clearly: Married to a rich, handsome man who can keep her status quo afloat. She likes things the way they are. Why any of her sisters would want something different confounds her to no end. While neither Pam nor Debo takes action to support their more radical sisters' causes, they do not censure or oppose them either. Photographer: Kevin Baker – Courtesy of BritBox The Tinderbox Sisters One has to imagine that there are roles that actors face with some trepidation. Imagine taking on the part of a historical figure known as 'The Communist,' or 'The Fascist,' or 'The Hitler-lover'? Taking these controversial figures and imbuing them with humanity and authenticity is a tremendous challenge. The writers deserve a lot of credit for creating opportunities for Jessica (Zoe Brough), Diana (Joanna Vanderham), and Unity (Shannon Watson) Mitford to demonstrate genuine affection and humor. They are people before they are headlines. Jessica comes across as the most sympathetic of the extremist sisters. Believing that communism can solve the inequality in the world, she's committed to turning her back on her heritage and using any resources she has to effect change. As the second-youngest sibling, she's also torn by her love and allegiance to her older sisters, who do not share her sense of global justice. She and Unity, in particular, have a close connection despite their opposing ideologies. Zoe Brough effectively conveys a youthful fervor that grows into a strong determination to actualize her plans. RELATED: Read our Outrageous recaps While Diana and Unity seem to follow their hearts into fascism, both present erudite intellectual arguments for their belief in it. With the benefit of hindsight, their devout loyalty to Mosley (Joshua Sasse) and Hitler (Paul Giddings), respectively, tracks like extreme fanaticism. However, taken in the moment, they were not alone in their leanings. Diana's choices involve sacrificing her marriage, her good name, and her physical well-being. Vanderham does it all without ever letting Diana seem weak or dominated. While she dotes on Mosley, she feels very much his equal, if not more impressive, in how she manages the life she chooses. Unity Valkyrie Mitford Shannon Watson is a phenomenon. As Unity Mitford, she manages a wide-eyed, childlike wonder as she throws herself into stalking Hitler, then insinuating herself into his inner circle. With that same guilelessness, she spews anti-Semitic rhetoric and Nazi propaganda. When she returns home after writing a shocking letter to Der Stürmer, she confronts Farve with the zealotry of Joan of Arc facing the flames. Courtesy of BritBox We can never know what fueled Unity's love of Hitler and Nazism. The comments made about her by other characters imply a lifelong pattern of obsessive behaviors. And yet, despite knowing the terrible path her infatuation will take her down, the look on Watson's face when Unity is first invited to meet Hitler is nothing less than transcendental. RELATED: TV Review: Three Little Birds Family Holds the Key While Outrageous 's story is very much a well-paced, engaging setup for a historical train wreck — seriously, just Google how the Mitfords' stories play out — the show is insidiously charming. The characters, no matter how flawed, are relatable — fallible in their decisions, facing consequences, and reacting with appropriate emotion. Through all the chaos of the many scandals and tribulations, Outrageous emphasizes the importance of family bonds. Farve and Muv make their choices for the good of their children. The siblings come together in times of need. In Episode 4, when Jessica asks if she can keep loving a sister who does an awful thing, Pamela responds, 'Perhaps we don't get a choice about loving sisters. Maybe the love's just there, in the background, and always will be. Whether we like it or not.' Image Credit: BritBox Although billed as a limited series, Outrageous closes out on the brink of the Mitfords' most significant era, the onset of WWII. Each member of the family is set to embark on individual odysseys. While it's unlikely a second season could maintain the lighter moments that provided relief and respite from the darker implications of the times, it would invariably be great television. Outrageous streams on BritBox, with new episodes dropping every Wednesday. Book Review: A FAR BETTER THING Diana lives in Vancouver, BC, Canada, where she invests her time and energy in teaching, writing, parenting, and indulging her love of all Trek and a myriad of other fandoms. She is a lifelong fan of smart sci-fi and fantasy media, an upstanding citizen of the United Federation of Planets, and a supporter of AFC Richmond 'til she dies. Her guilty pleasures include female-led procedurals, old-school sitcoms, and Bluey. She teaches, knits, and dreams big. You can also find her writing at The Televixen, Women at Warp, TV Fanatic, and TV Goodness.
Yahoo
an hour ago
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Alison Hammond's son Aidan reveals he'd flee home after disputes with star
TV presenter Alison Hammond's son Aidan has revealed he would flee their home and find respite at his grandmother's house when they argued. The 20-year-old, who Hammond shares with her former fiancé Noureddine Boufaied, features alongside the This Morning presenter on the latest series of Celebrity Gogglebox. Speaking on the Spin Justice podcast, Aidan said: 'When we were in the flat, she [his grandmother] had a house pretty much opposite us, so we could literally leave and run across the road. 'So, when my mum was doing my head in, I'd just go to my nan's' he explained. Hammond's mother Maria died of lung and liver cancer in January 2020. The 20-year-old said he and his grandmother shared a 'very, very close' bond throughout his life. 'She's passed away now, but we were very close all the time – me, my mum and my nan – and that was kind of the little trio,' he said. Hammond and her son will be joined by the presenter's sister, Sandra, on the new series of Celebrity Gogglebox, who the TV star has described as 'fabulous'. She said in a statement ahead of the series: 'I'm so excited to be doing Celebrity Gogglebox with my son Aidan. We've always loved watching telly together and now we get to do it on the sofa for the nation. 'It's a real family affair too because my fabulous sister Sandra is getting involved as well. Expect laughs, eye rolls and lots of commentary, classic Hammond style!' The 50-year-old This Morning star is now dating 27-year-old masseuse David Putman, who she says is 'so mature and sensible' despite their significant age gap. Of Putman's relationship with her son, the presenter previously told the Parenting Hell podcast: 'When they met, he really liked him and thought he was lovely – and thank goodness for that! Normally, Aidan hates anyone I date.' Celebrity Gogglebox airs on Fridays at 9pm on Channel 4.
