PR expert Lynn Carratt weighs in on the Sussexes' future in the streaming world, suggesting that Paramount might be a better fit for Meghan and Harry. Paramount supposedly offers more creative freedom, allowing the former royals to pursue their passion projects without the constant interference of Netflix. Remember Meghan's animated series, Pearl, which Netflix shelved before it even took off? Rumor has it that Meghan is eager to revive that project, and Paramount could be the ideal platform for it. There are even talks of Meghan making her directorial debut in 2024, which would indeed be a sight to behold. However, it's advisable not to hold one's breath, considering Meghan's tendency to make grand promises and deliver less.
Here's the thing: while Meghan and Harry were busy mingling with Hollywood elites and chasing their next big payday, they seemed to overlook one crucial aspect—talent. Let's face it, Meghan's acting career was mediocre at best, and Harry might be better off dedicating his efforts to charity work rather than attempting to make it big in Tinseltown.
So, what's next for the Sussexes? Will they swallow their pride and sign with Paramount? Or will they continue their downward spiral into irrelevance? Only time will tell. But one thing is certain: their days of relying on royal connections are numbered, and the world is beginning to see through their facade.
It's game over for Meghan and Harry. Their desperate attempts to cling to fame and fortune have backfired, resulting in being blacklisted by the very industry they sought to conquer. To Meghan and Harry, I have one message: it's time to move on. The royal family may have dodged a bullet, but the Sussexes, well, let's just say their 15 minutes of fame have officially expired.
