Get ready for Netflix’s most giant trap for sex trackers in the British royal family.
The story revolves around the behind-the-scenes of the BBC’s most shocking interview, starring Gillian Anderson as BBC anchor Emily Maitlis with Prince Andrew bravely speaks about his friendship with sentenced sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in 2019.
The film is inspired by a true story that reflects the reality and thrill of journalism, as revealed in a surprise interview with BBC News in 2019 when Prince Andrew (played by Rufus Sewell) was shown in the film.
The film was written by Peter Moffat and Geoffrey and directed by Philip Martin, with producer Mhearer McMahon. The film stars Gillian Anderson, Rufus Sewell, and Keeley Hawes.
The film’s director, Philip Martin, a British filmmaker, has also directed many films, including Hawking, Bloodlines, Einstein & Eddington, Moe, The Forger, and most recently, the most famous TV show, The Crown.
Producer McAllister and anchors bill the Netflix film “Inside Account of the Tenacious Journalism That Landed an Earth-shattering Interview.”
In the film’s trailer, you can expect to see the critical scene of Prince Andrew’s conversation with Emily, where the journalist and Sam McAllister prepare for the interview, and Andrew arrives outside Buckingham Palace to press for it.
The Scoop is going to stream on Netflix till April 5th.
Prince Andrew’s infamous BBC Newsnight appearance “From the tension of producer Sam McAlister’s high stakes negotiations with Buckingham Palace, all the way to Emily Maitlis’ jaw-dropping
Adding forensic showdown with the Prince, Scoop takes us inside the story, with the women who would stop at nothing to get it. To get an interview this big, you have to be bold.”
Actor Rufus Sewell explains how he prepared to play Prince Andrew in the film.
So I just obsessed with watching the interview and watching him. Even on my own, I would just dress up,”
Added: “I won’t tell you how I dress up, but what I mean is I would put on clothes that felt like I could believe the idea of it myself. It seemed preposterous, and when people would catch me doing it, it was really embarrassing.
“I would do that and watch the interview, obsess for hours and hours, just trying to kind of get behind it, inside it.”
He also said that he does not rehearse for the interview; he comes directly to the interview.
“I ended up sitting on the first day opposite Gillian, who had been doing her own version of the work, and it was astonishingly close,”
He explained. “That was how we started filming. We filmed the interview for two days on a loop. We just did it.”