Billie Piper confesses to STEALING from film and TV sets as she reveals what she got out of the iconic TARDIS while starring in Doctor Who
Billie Piper has confessed to stealing memories from all the sets she has worked on.
The actress, who is currently promoting her starring role in the Netflix film Scoop, confessed on The Jonathan Ross Show that she has no problem getting props and costumes.
‘I take things from the set, I see things, I take them.’ she admitted. “Lots of things, rings, jewelry.”
Among her belongings are some racy items from her time on hit ITV2 drama The Secret Diary Of A Call Girl, as she said: ‘I’ve got a whip and some underwear.’
Billie Piper has confessed to stealing souvenirs from all the sets she’s worked on, admitting on The Jonathan Ross Show that she has no problem getting her hands on props
It’s her Doctor Who souvenirs that really shocked presenter Jonathan, as Billie admitted: ‘I’ve taken loads of stuff out of the TARDIS, the center console’
But it’s her Doctor Who souvenirs that really shocked presenter Jonathan, as Billie admitted: ‘I took a lot of stuff out of the TARDIS, the center console.’
Billie’s latest project is the role of Newsnight producer Sam McAlister in the anticipated Netflix film Scoop.
The film dramatizes the infamous 2019 interview between Prince Andrew (played by Rufus Sewell and Emily Maitlis, played by Gillian Anderson).
The full trailer for Netflix drama Scoop was unveiled on Monday with a standout moment in the trailer comes from Billie trying encourage the prince to talk to the BBC about his friendship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Sam probes: ‘With respect, you know how people see you.’ As the late queen’s third child watches blankly, he muses, “Spell it out,” prompting Sam to blurt out “Randy Andy…”.
In the infamous 2019 interview, Emily discussed Virginia Giuffre’s claims that she was forced to have sex with Andrew three times when she was 17 on Epstein’s orders.
The prince strongly denied the claims during the interview.
The discussion, in which Andrew made a series of claims – including claiming that he could not have been with Virginia at the time of the alleged meeting because he was dining at a Pizza Express in Woking and that a medical condition prevented him from sweating – has since gained notoriety and is widely acknowledged to have embarrassed the royal family.
‘I take things from the set, I see things, I take them.’ she admitted. ‘Lots of things, rings, jewellery’
Among her belongings are some racy items from her time in hit ITV2 drama The Secret Diary Of A Call Girl, as she said: ‘I’ve got a whip and some underwear’
Billie looked stunning in a strapless black dress for her TV appearance, showing off her incredible figure in the stunning dress
The interview was described as a ‘car crash’ and on November 20, 2019, a statement from Buckingham Palace said Prince Andrew had been suspended from public duties ‘for the foreseeable future’.
In May 2020, it was announced that the prince was permanently resigning from his public positions.
In January 2022, Virginia was given the green light to sue Andrew for unspecified damages in a civil court in New York.
Despite promising to fight the claims and repeatedly protesting his innocence, the prince agreed to pay a huge sum to settle the case before it ever reached a jury. interview and then the film.
Billie’s latest project is the role of Newsnight producer Sam McAlister in the anticipated Netflix film Scoop
The film dramatizes the infamous 2019 interview between Prince Andrew (played by Rufus Sewell and Emily Maitlis, played by Gillian Anderson).
Netflix describes the production as follows: ‘The inside track of the women who broke through the Buckingham Palace establishment to secure the scoop of the decade that led to the catastrophic fall from grace of the Queen’s ‘Favorite Son’ .
‘From navigating vetoes at the Palace, to breaking Prince Andrew’s inner circle, the high-stakes negotiations and the intensity of the rehearsal – to the breathtaking interview itself.
‘SCOOP is the insider’s account of the inner workings of the Palace and the BBC, two bastions of the British establishment, spotlighting the journalists whose tenacity and courage broke through the highest ceilings – and into the inner sanctum and calculations of one man with losing everything.”