Two years since she appeared in Netflix's Senior Year, Rebel Wilson is finally back making movies (and not just writing memoirs).
This time, she is making her directorial debut with the Australian movie The Deb, an adaption of the musical of the same name which is about two teenage girls who go to a debutante ball in a small country town.
Just as the movie is set to premiere, something has gone wrong. And Wilson wants to talk about it with her 11 million Instagram followers.
Hey now! Listen to The Spill's hosts discuss Rebel Wilson's claims. Post continues after podcast.
The Pitch Perfect actress is claiming that the film was set to play at the closing night of the Toronto International Film Festival, but she is alleging that the producers — Amanda Ghost, Gregor Cameron and Vince Holden — have prevented the screening from going forward.
Confused? Same. Let's dive into this whole saga because there's A LOT to cover.
What Rebel Wilson said about The Deb.
Wilson posted a lengthy Instagram video where she made several allegations about some of the producers who worked on The Deb.
"Sometimes in life where you try so hard and you just don't know what to do? This is that situation," Rebel began. "Let me try to explain as best I can."
The 44-year-old went on to claim the movie's premiere has been delayed.
"I'm so proud of The Deb, which is a little Australian original musical that is so cute, and it's awesome that it got selected for closing night of the Toronto Film Festival, which is like … just you know, the best platform, and to be a first-time female director it’s just like, I mean, it’s huge. It’s massive," she said.