Coleen Rooney has reportedly signed up for a Netflix documentary about her Wagatha Christie court case against Rebekah Vardy.
It comes after Wayne Rooney’s wife Coleen had won the High Court libel trial against Vardy on Friday (July 29).
Now, a Netflix project is apparently in the works about the explosive libel case after Coleen was followed by a film crew throughout the trial back in May, The Sun reported.
The crew that followed the WAG happened to be the same company that was behind a much-anticipated Pamela Anderson documentary.
READ NEXT: Wagatha Christie verdict: Coleen Rooney wins Rebekah Vardy court case as trial ends
The publication claimed sources have said Coleen’s alleged Netflix programme will be “classy and speak from the heart”.
Another TV show is supposedly in the works too with reports that the BBC has commissioned a rival programme showing Vardy’s view of the case – an alleged project made by Curious Films.
Optomen Television is another production company that will also be making a programme about the widely covered court case, although neither Rooney or Vardy will appear, it is understood.
An alleged friend of Coleen previously told the Mirror that the WAG is in “advanced talks” for a TV project based off of her court battle.
They said: “Coleen has remained quiet ever since that famous online post. But this could all change in what could be the TV event of the year.
“Viewers would see all the evidence that Coleen has forensically gathered via her online sleuthing and see why she is convinced that Rebekah leaked the stories about her and others. She is minded to get it all out into the pubic domain and let people make their own minds up. Talks are very well advanced.”
Vardy will now be hit with an estimated bill of £3million to cover both WAGs’ legal costs after a judge said her evidence at times “evasive or implausible”.
Two-and-a-half years after Rooney made the bombshell claims about Vardy, the court found that Vardy, along with her agent Caroline Watt, were involved in the distribution of Rooney’s private information.
To win the case Rooney needed to prove her statement, which famously ended with her stating the person behind the leaks was “………Rebekah Vardy’s account”, were substantially true and in public interest.
She failed to prove that it was in public interest, but successfully proved that it was substantially true.
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Source: Celebrities - dailystar.co.uk