This article is from the source 'guardian' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.theguardian.com/film/2019/apr/10/scarlett-johansson-jimmy-kimmel-live-paparazzi-princess-diana-death

The article has changed 4 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
Scarlett Johansson warns: paparazzi risk another death like Princess Diana's Scarlett Johansson warns: paparazzi risk another death like Princess Diana's
(32 minutes later)
Scarlett Johansson warned of another incident “like Princess Diana” after alleging she was pursued through Los Angeles by a pack of paparazzi. Scarlett Johansson warned of another incident “like Princess Diana” after alleging she was pursued through Los Angeles by a group of paparazzi. The actor, 34, said she was leaving a studio following an appearance on US talk show Jimmy Kimmel Live! when a group of photographers spotted her.
The Hollywood actress said she was leaving a studio following an appearance on US talk show Jimmy Kimmel Live! when a group of photographers spotted her. Five cars with blacked-out windows then apparently sped through red lights and put “other drivers and pedestrians at risk” so their paparazzi passengers could obtain details of where she and her four-year-old daughter were staying.
Johansson said five cars with blacked-out windows ran red lights and put “other drivers and pedestrians at risk” so the paparazzi could find out where she and her child were staying. Johansson said such a situation is “a waiting game before another person gets seriously injured or killed, like Princess Diana”.
Johansson warned it is “a waiting game before another person gets seriously injured or killed, like Princess Diana”. The star of Avengers: Endgame issued a statement on Tuesday, saying:
In a statement, Avengers: Endgame star Johansson said: “The paparazzi consistently go to increasingly dangerous lengths to stalk and harass the people they are photographing. “The paparazzi consistently go to increasingly dangerous lengths to stalk and harass the people they are photographing.
“Even after Princess Diana’s tragic death, the laws were never changed to protect targets from the lawless paparazzi.”“Even after Princess Diana’s tragic death, the laws were never changed to protect targets from the lawless paparazzi.”
Johansson, 34, said she felt “it was my duty as a concerned citizen” to visit a nearby police station. Johansson, said she felt “it was my duty as a concerned citizen” to visit a nearby police station.
According to local reports, the actress did not file any charges and no crime was reported. Johansson called for paparazzi to be classified as “criminal stalkers by law”. However, did not appear to have filed charges and no crime was reported. In her statement,
She said: “Women across the US are stalked, harassed and frightened and a universal law to address stalking must be at the forefront of law enforcement conversations. Johansson called for paparazzi to be classified as “criminal stalkers by law”.
In the US, celebrity news outlets are protected under the first amendment, which enshrines into law the freedom of the press. She said: “Women across the US are stalked, harassed and frightened and a universal law to address stalking must be at the forefront of law enforcement conversations.”
Different states have their own laws on photographers, for example in California it is illegal to take pictures of celebrities’ children in a harassing manner. In the US, celebrity news outlets are protected under the first amendment, which enshrines into law the freedom of the press. Different states have their own laws on photographers, for example in California it is illegal to take pictures of celebrities’ children in a harassing manner.
Scarlett JohanssonScarlett Johansson
Press intrusionPress intrusion
NewspapersNewspapers
Privacy & the mediaPrivacy & the media
Newspapers & magazinesNewspapers & magazines
newsnews
Share on FacebookShare on Facebook
Share on TwitterShare on Twitter
Share via EmailShare via Email
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn
Share on PinterestShare on Pinterest
Share on WhatsAppShare on WhatsApp
Share on MessengerShare on Messenger
Reuse this contentReuse this content