Game of Thrones directors David Benioff and D.B. Weiss made headlines when they extended an offer to former American President Barack Obama for a role in their upcoming sci-fi series, "3 Body Problem."
Prior to this, Megan's agency WME attempted to secure a role for Prince Harry in the series, but their request was met with a swift refusal after the show's enduring legacy of 59 memes and eight seasons. Transitioning away from the world of Westeros, Benioff and Weiss are embarking on a new venture, adapting the Chinese sci-fi novel "3 Body Problem" by Liu Cixin.
In an interview, Benioff expressed his eagerness to include Obama in a cameo appearance, inspired by the former president's known admiration for the bestselling novel, which he described as "wildly imaginative." Despite the offer, Obama politely declined the role, humorously suggesting that he might reserve his talents for a real alien invasion. "3 Body Problem," slated for release on March 21st on Netflix, represents a significant undertaking for Benioff and Weiss, following the monumental success of "Game of Thrones." The series follows a group of scientists collaborating with a spy to thwart an alien invasion of Earth.
Meanwhile, speculation arose when it was revealed that Megan Markle sought to involve her husband, Prince Harry, in the entertainment industry, potentially as part of her Hollywood career aspirations. However, experts question Harry's suitability for such roles, suggesting that his efforts may stem from his unwavering support for Megan rather than a genuine interest in acting. Biographer Angela Levin offered insights into Harry's apparent efforts to network with influential figures like Corey Gamble, speculating that this could be part of Megan's strategy to elevate her public profile and expand her brand.
Levin's analysis suggests that Harry's interactions with high-profile individuals aim to advance Megan's career ambitions, recalling previous instances where he reportedly advocated for Megan to secure opportunities within the entertainment industry. Despite their efforts, Levin suggests that even support from the Kardashian family may not be sufficient to bolster Megan's popularity, particularly in light of perceived grievances and displays of wealth. Ultimately, Megan's quest for success may rely more on genuine connections and enduring relationships rather than fleeting associations with influential figures.
