David Beckham is suing his former Beverly Hills neighbour and friend over an alleged loss of more than $US10 million in embattled fitness franchise F45.
Self-promoting “celebumentaries” by the likes of David and Victoria Beckham,Conor McGregor and Harry and Meghan may rake in cash,but they leave us all poorer.
“He told me we had met before. I mumbled something back,but was like,no,I would remember that!”
My top two reasons for watching Netflix’s Beckham are to revisit the couple’s early matchy-matchy fashion – the leather suits can never be beaten – and David’s alleged affair.
From his beekeeping to details of his courtship of Posh Spice,a new four-part series includes several details about the footballing phenomenon.
Compelling and revealing,Beckham is the definitive portrait of a pop culture icon.
After months of speculation,Messi announced his decision to join a Miami franchise part-owned by another global soccer icon in David Beckham.
Politics and celebrity have never been comfortable bedfellows. Throw in the lure of a fat cheque and free speech seemingly goes out the window,along with sound judgment.
The Kangaroos star couldn’t stop smiling when asked about playing the World Cup final at the “theatre of dreams” – the home ground of his favourite English Premier League team,Manchester United.
I think this was also a fond,last farewell to the England many hoped would return when the nation voted to leave Europe.
Lucrative deals with celebrities such as David Beckham,Greg Norman and Cindy Crawford were key to F45’s aggressive US expansion. But they also cleaned out the company’s coffers.