Netflix Users Outraged Over Prince Andrew Film Moment – Did We Really Need to See This?

London, England – Netflix users are expressing outrage over a controversial scene in the new film “Scoop” centered around Prince Andrew’s infamous “Newsnight” interview. The movie depicts the royal’s attempt to distance himself from convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein in a dramatic retelling of the 2019 interview.

The film includes various noteworthy moments, such as a scene featuring the tower of teddy bears that Prince Andrew allegedly had arranged on his bed at Buckingham Palace. However, viewers are particularly upset about a scene where Prince Andrew chooses to skip watching the interview and instead takes a bath, only to hear the reaction on his phone in real-time, culminating in a shot of his bare behind.

Critics and viewers alike are questioning the necessity of showing Prince Andrew’s bare buttocks in the film. Actor Rufus Sewell, who plays Prince Andrew, revealed that a prosthetic bum was used for the scene. The movie, based on a memoir by former Newsnight producer Sam McAlister, is currently available for streaming on Netflix.

In contrast to “Scoop,” a rival project about Prince Andrew’s “Newsnight” interview is in the works at Prime Video, with the support of Emily Maitlis. The upcoming production will feature Michael Sheen and Ruth Wilson in the lead roles, offering a different perspective on the controversial interview.

Written by Peter Moffat and Geoff Bussetil, “Scoop” also stars Keeley Hawes, Romola Garai, and Connor Swindles. While the film has sparked debate and criticism for its portrayal of Prince Andrew, it has also drawn attention to the complex dynamics at play during the royal scandal.

Overall, the film’s depiction of Prince Andrew’s attempts to navigate the fallout from the “Newsnight” interview raises questions about accountability, privilege, and the power dynamics within the royal family. As viewers continue to dissect and debate the film’s controversial scenes, it remains a timely exploration of a pivotal moment in recent British history.