Amanda Ghost

The judge also found that this producer had stolen $900,000 from the production.

And therefore, Amanda Ghost has to pay Rebel Wilson back those $900,000 plus her legal fees, meaning that she owes her $369,000.

This woman was the number one victim in that New York Times article a couple of weeks ago.

Also, talking about New York Times, remember that article that they did, the hit piece on Justin Baldoni that resulted in, amongst other things, that he was fired from WME, his agency? Well, now the agency that fired him because Ryan Reynolds told them to is going after Justin for money, saying that he owes them commission for...

First, she won the defamation case against the actors of this movie.

I'm not going to go into all those details because it is a bit complicated.

And now she just won the defamation case that was filed by Amanda Ghost, who owned the production company that was producing this movie.

So Amanda Ghost was one of the main people in the New York Times article that I spoke about a couple of weeks ago.

Actor Rebel Wilson has been awarded more than $350,000 in legal fees after she won a battle against the co-producers of her film The Deb.

Wilson accused Amanda Ghost of sexually harassing an actor in the film and claimed financial backers AI Film Production tried to block its release.

Check out those stories live right now at theaustralian.com.au. And come back to The Front first thing in the morning for our look at Tom Cruise's latest film.

It's flopped in cinemas, but is it actually a masterpiece? That's right here Saturday morning.

Allegedly, Jeffrey Epstein is even someone who was a former client that Matthew Helfrich was brought in to clean up his image.

There's also the connection to Melissa Nathan, who is someone that worked for Matthew Helfrich and someone that regular viewers of the channel will know that name, as she's someone that is who Rebel Wilson allegedly enlisted to launch a smear campaign against Amanda Ghost, which I've done a very extensive video on, and there actually was a piece in The New York Times about the smear campaign against Amanda Ghost and four other women, so I'll link that article down below in case anyone's interested in reading it.

These alleged smear campaign orchestrators pride themselves on these campaigns being completely untraceable, and I went over in a lot of detail in my Rebel Wilson video the texts and emails between Rebel Wilson and Melissa Nathan, and Melissa Nathan's employees, and how they were Dealing with and launching these campaigns, which included getting certain stories put out into the media, and certain stories taken down.

And you only need to look at the covers of US Weekly and their coverage of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie to see how insanely different the two are treated.

This is why she needs to sell her half of the, the estate," and all of that, which is not true.

She's just saying she doesn't want her finances entangled with her ex-husband that she's been trying to get rid of for over 10 years.

And again, I'm sorry this isn't an exact, "This is what's happening," but after all of the extensive, extensive coverage and deep dive into the Rebel Wilson stuff and all the other things like I was referencing at the very beginning, the five women, one of which was Amanda Ghost from the Rebel Wilson lawsuit, that are talking about these smear campaigns.

I mean, a lot of the other women in the piece I hadn't even heard of before.

I'm like, have I done a...

Is his real name something else? Is Rainn Wilson that lady from Australia who lost some weight and is a bitch and has a public fight with Amanda Ghost, who I know from that single cellophane, but turns out to be a movie director and

whatever.

Nope, different Rainn.

So you may have heard the name Jed Wallace either online or on this podcast before.

He is a very interesting dark web master manipulator who came up when we looked at the Rebel Wilson versus Amanda Ghost court case.

Essentially what happened was Rebel Wilson posted to her Instagram that she was being blacklisted by her own movie producer who was trying to stop her movie, The Deb, from premiering at TIFF because they hated her, and she was, like, onto the fact that she was a sex trafficker.

So Rebel was being blacklisted because she was onto her producer being a sex trafficker.

She liked one of the scripts from this competition, decided to make it her directorial debut, and then when it came to promoting the film, she wanted script writing credit, which is, like, fucking insane to be like, "If you're poor, I'll give you a lift up," and by lift up, I mean I'll steal your work.

Yeah.

So this producer, Amanda Ghost, they were in fights about it.

It was gonna hold up its premiere at TIFF.

These women became the subject of websites and posts with fabricated disparaging narratives after their adversaries connected with at least one of the three.

For example, when a dispute erupted between Rebel Wilson and Amanda Ghost on the set of the movie The Deb, Ms. Wilson hired Brian Friedman and Melissa Nathan, a lawsuit claims.

Ms. Nathan's firm worked with Jed Wallace to help create a smear site against Ms. Ghost.

Text messages show that Mr. Friedman coordinated with Ms. Nathan.

Del Vecchio and his representatives did not respend, respond to requests for comment.

Con artist.

Amanda Ghost, a Grammy-nominated songwriter, was one of the producers of The Deb, the dir- directorial debut of the actress Rebel Wilson.

Text messages and emails unearthed by her lawyers offer up the most visible paper trail yet of how the various campaigns are connected and have played out.

"Zach, have you watched the new Carrie?" I have not watched the new Carrie.

Is it good? "Rebel Wilson is another Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds." Well, we don't know that, right? We don't know about what Rebel Wilson was doing or trying to do, and I'm a little skeptical of believing that Amanda Ghost is some victim, right? Because let's not forget, The New York Times is amplifying Amanda Ghost.

The New York Times amplified Blake Lively, right? The New York Times has, uh, their- Reporting seems to be, uh, skewed against Rebel Wilson, and we haven't heard Rebel Wilson's side of the story yet.

And her attorneys say there's a lot more context to the text messages of Rebel's that have been presented in court, and that that context is very important.

But again, I was the first to call out Blake Lively when the New York Times article first hit.

I'm very skeptical of the New York Times reporting.

They definitely seem to have agendas when they do these articles, and the fact that they're aligning Amanda Ghost with Blake Lively, and aligning her with Stephanie Jones, and aligning her with Alexa Nicholas, like I'm skeptical of Amanda Ghost's story.

And I think that they may be using Rebel Wilson's name because that's how they're able to, you know, get the story out there.

A Cornell frat member is making a serious accusation against Jane Doe.

We have Amanda Ghost and some other ladies telling her story in The New York Times.

We love The New York Times, right? They're always so unbiased, especially when it comes to Justin Baldoni, 'cause they're dragging him back into it, and we're unpacking the latest allegations against the Tate brothers.

But wait, there's more.

They are biased.

They have an agenda, and when they investigate, they investigate to prove their agenda rather than to get to the truth of the story, in my opinion.

So the biggest one here is Amanda Ghost.

So Amanda Ghost was a producer on Rebel Wilson's film, "The Deb." This was Rebel Wilson's directorial debut.