Fox News Flash top entertainment headlines 5/9
Fox News Flash top entertainment and celebrity headlines are here. Check out what clicked this week in entertainment.
Reality TV star Christine Quinn is spilling on what viewers miss when they press play on their screens.
Quin, 33, who noted to Fox News Digital that she is fully aware she's portrayed as the "villain" on Netflix's "Selling Sunset," shared that fans aren't privy to what's "on the editing floor."
"That's the stuff where I am a human being, and I am vulnerable, and I am three-dimensional, and I am funny," Quinn, who has found herself at odds with many of her former co-stars, explained.
‘Producers need a narrative’
"I have many, many funny elements to me. I have many heartwarming moments. But you know, I understand when we're doing the show, the producers need a narrative, and they have to follow along with that narrative for a storyline," she added. "And I totally get that."
Christine Quinn visits the Empire State Building on May 16, 2022. (MEGA)
Quinn also emphasized that there's "more dimension" to the women of "Selling Sunset" than viewers get to see on TV.
"That's why I love people to get to know me outside of the show because the show you're seeing is an edited, sometimes manipulated version of what really happens in real life," she explained. "I think it's important to get to know characters outside of the show, whether that's through my book, whether that's through social media," Quinn who is set to release her upcoming book, "How to be a Boss B*tch," detailed.
Christine Quinn from Netflix's "Selling Sunset" walks the streets of Paris. (Best Image / BACKGRID)
Reality TV is ‘an illusion’
"There's so much more dimension to us as women and all the women on the show. I see it with other characters. It's not just me. So, I just encourage everyone to get to know us outside the show because reality is really just an illusion," she shared.
Quinn is no longer a part of the "Selling Sunset" tribe following the filming of the fifth season.
Jason Oppenheim, owner of the Oppenheim Group, claimed during the "Selling Sunset" reunion that Quinn has not reached out about allegedly bribing a client to stop working with one of her coworkers.
"Right now, there’s not a place for her at the Oppenheim Group," he told the reunion host Tan France.
Quinn was accused of paying a client of the Oppenheim Group $5,000 to stop working with agent Emma Hernan during season five of the reality TV show. Quinn has denied the bribery accusation and claimed that it was her decision to leave the Oppenheim group in a comment posted on a TikTok clip of the reunion.
Christine Quinn at her Ciate x Christine Quinn launch party in London. (Bob Grey / BACKGRID)
"Of course there’s no place for me," she wrote. "I terminated my contract weeks ago prior to filming. I have my own company now lol."
A representative for Quinn did not respond to Fox News Digital's immediate request for comment regarding the alleged bribe.
Christine Quinn is seen arriving at the Pretty Little Things Party on March 29, 2022 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by MEGA/GC Images)
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER
Hernan isn't the only co-star Quinn hasn't gotten along with. Her and former roommate Mary Fitzgerald's relationship has also fallen apart.
Fitzgerald's close relationship with newcomer Chrishell Stause caused tension between her and Quinn - which eventually led to a fall-out.
Friendship fall-out
"I was able to assess the situation and realize the people that I do want in my life, the people that I do want to surround me," Quinn told Fox News Digital. "So I made a conscious choice to, you know, only roll with people that were [ride] or die. And that's really what it came down to."
Quinn hopes the two can become friends again one day in the future.
"I wish one day we can become friends," Quinn said. "I really, really, really do. That is my hope. That is my goal. But at the end of the day I think us, as women, need to stop apologizing for the way that we feel. And if it hurts other people's feelings in the process, let them process it."
Christine Quinn attends the 47th Annual People's Choice Awards at Barker Hangar on December 07, 2021 in Santa Monica, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)
"You both process it, but really realize that your feelings are valid and it's OK if it hurts people in the process, if it's really how you feel. And that is how you become the truest, most authentic, most confident version of yourself."
Fitzgerald hasn't spoken out about the friendship rift too much in the press, previously telling The Daily Star, "Christine and I are not in a good place. Things have happened that mean we aren’t on good terms."
Despite the drama in Quinn's life, she recently became a mother for the first time. She welcomed her baby boy, Christian Georges Dumontet, in May 2021 with husband Christian Richard. Quinn married the software engineer in 2019.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Christine Quinn is seen wearing a pinstripe suit along with a Chanel leather glove to match her black Louis Vuitton duffle bag on August 27, 2021 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by FILMDIGITALS/MEGA/GC Images)
'Count my blessings each and every day'
Being a first time mom isn't easy, but Quinn is "blessed" to be able to work from home and spend as much time with her baby as possible.
"I'm able to spend as much time with my baby as possible, which really makes it great. And that really inspires me and makes me work harder because I know that I'm providing for him," Quinn told Fox News Digital.
"I count my blessings each and every day because I did have to … I did used to go to the office every day. I'm in a good position now to where I can work from home."
Quinn does have plans to expand her family with Richard.
"I just I love being a mom and everything that comes with it," she said. "It's just the most wonderful, joyous thing to watch him grow up and have your mannerisms and, you know, teach this little human everything that you want to teach him."
Trending
Fox News Entertainment
Get a daily look at the top news in music, movies, television and more in the entertainment industry.
By entering your email and clicking the Subscribe button, you agree to the Fox News Privacy Policy and Terms of Use, and agree to receive content and promotional communications from Fox News. You understand that you can opt-out at any time.