Noah Galvin’s Rant At Colton Haynes Threatens TV Show ‘The Real O’Neals’
“Can a press interview gone bad kill a television show?”
That’s the question The Hollywood Reporter is asking after Noah Galvin, the young star of one of ABC’s low-rated series, The Real O’Neals, took both gloves off, slid on some metaphoric brass knuckles and jabbed like crazy at Colton Haynes, Bryan Singer, Eric Stonestreet and, well, a vast slice of Hollywood, L.A., and gays everywhere.
If you missed it, it was really quite something.
Inside sources are saying ABC was caught completely off-guard by the interview — not surprising, as we can’t imagine it’d be the sort of thing they’d give the OK to ahead of time.
But the damage to the show’s fate may be more severe than a simple slap on the wrist. The outburst may wind up being the beginning of the end for the show, which is based in part on Dan Savage’s childhood.
Sure, Galvin was quick to issue an apology, but here’s a newsflash: Hollywood doesn’t exactly love having its dirty laundry aired out by the people it pays hefty sums of money to and makes famous. Imagine that.
We can easily picture the egos of more than a few executives getting bruised, and the potential of future damage has fairly high stakes with the amounts of money involved in producing a TV show.
A source tells The Hollywood Reporter that one of the show’s executive producers, who has spent four years working to get the program on the air, was “begging the network not to take action.”
What’s more, insiders say Galvin’s behaviour isn’t anything new, and that he’s been warned on more than a few occasions to reign in his “ego and entitlement.”
About author
You might also like
Chinese researchers show gay men react to male sex pheromones
Researchers at the Chinese Academy of Sciences have released the latest research suggesting that sexuality is hardwired in the human brain by showing that gay men and women react to
Homophobic Actress, Seyi Omooba, Loses Legal Battle After Her Anti-Gay Comments
An actress who was stripped of a role following the discovery of her anti-gay comments on Facebook has lost a tribunal claim for religious discrimination. Seyi Omooba was given the
“What’s your business with what happens with consenting adults?” Wole Soyinka takes aim at Homophobia in Nigeria
Turkish novelist and academic, Elif Shafak, sat down with Nobel laureate Wole Soyinka for an episode of Studio B: Unscripted, where the two brilliant minds discussed nationalism, safe spaces, and
4 Comments
Mr. Fingers
June 17, 07:35There u ve it. His wide mouth has cost him and others their job.
Mandy
June 17, 07:59Gbagam! And the repercussions are beginning to roll in.
Terra
June 17, 09:26Give an immature brat a voice and he uses it to damage himself and others. If it was one of those old time soap operas, he’d find himself “falling down an elevator shaft” or “going through extreme plastic surgery to get a new face” by the next episode. Let this be a lesson to everyone. Stay ? in ? your ? lane ???!!
Duke
June 17, 13:29I really like this show. I wonder why he is trying to ruin his career this early.