How much of the show have you seen, and what was your viewing experience like? To me, it’s not making a statement but convoluting truth in a way that’s dangerous. I looked at it and I was like, Really? That’s where you’re going to go with this? So I had some unease, but nobody thinks that someone is going to be reckless with facts, especially when the character is given my name. To say a woman is someone else’s creation is counter to a feminist narrative. Rachel Williams: I was caught off guard when Netflix announced its description of the character Rachel. After overstaying her visa, Sorokin is currently in the custody of Immigration and Customs Enforcement where she is fighting deportation and offering the occasional interview to press. American Express later protected Williams from the Morocco hotel charges.) Sorokin was released from prison in February 2021. (Sorokin was acquitted of attempted grand larceny in the first degree in regard to a $22 million loan she tried to obtain, and of stealing $62,000 from Williams. They didn’t see her as a felon who was convicted on eight charges, including second-degree grand larceny, theft of services, and first-degree attempted grand larceny. The way Williams sees it, Netflix and Shonda Rhimes were conned into believing that Sorokin was a special and even inspiring person-just like Williams was. You watch the spectacle, but you’re not paying attention to what’s being marketed.” “Having had a front-row seat to for far too long, I’ve studied the way a con works more than anybody needs to. “I think promoting this whole narrative and celebrating a sociopathic, narcissistic, proven criminal is wrong,” Williams told Vanity Fair in her first interview about the series. And when the adaptation of those rights and Jessica Pressler’s New York magazine feature made its way to TV screens on Friday, in Inventing Anna, Williams was shocked to see the degree to which the series sympathized with Sorokin ( Julia Garner). But when Netflix reportedly paid Sorokin $320,000 for her life rights-allowing the convicted felon to profit from her crimes after she was forced to use part of the sum to pay restitution and fines-Williams was irked. She purged her recollections of the traumatic friendship in an essay for Vanity Fair and, later, a book, My Friend Anna. Rachel Williams, the former Vanity Fair staffer who was conned out of $62,000 by Anna Sorokin, known as Anna Delvey, never wanted to discuss her former friend again.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |