Rafael Nadal's searing honesty has always sustained him in troubled times and, while the Spaniard is perhaps a couple of defeats short of a crisis, he admits this summer has not been one of his best.
"The idea of unions seemed to me as old-fashioned as flares or the penny farthing," admits Stephen Beresford, who wrote Pride after hearing the true story of the Lesbians and Gays Support the Miners group (LGSM).
He also denies giving the Ukip candidate the anti-Labour leaflet, though the Conservative party admits that the leaflet came from somebody working in the constituency's Conservative campaign and said they were investigating.
Sturgeon now admits that the SNP had not anticipated the pro-UK's side early intervention on the currency and, in the end, lost the referendum after failing to overcome people's fears on the economy.
O'Connor describes McGowan as a "progressive National" on the political spectrum, but admits that others will find it hard to know exactly what she stands for.
"We were terrified of telling him what the film was about," he admits.
He admits he is not particularly commercially minded and that is, perhaps, why Re-Worked is not a million-pound business.
In it Cameron admits he is "hardly a model church-going, God-fearing Christian" and that he is "a bit hazy on the finer points of our faith".
He hadn't experienced love at the time of writing it, he admits, or at least nothing reciprocal.
On adopting his stage name, Foxx admits that it didn't feel real.
Related: Carry on laughing - portraits of clowns All of which, Faint admits, can make it a tough audience for clowns these days.
