Meghan's aides branded her a 'narcissistic sociopath' over her demanding behaviour - and gave themselves the name 'Sussex Survivors Club', new book claims Victoria Beckham slips into a £3,000 YSL dress as she enjoys dinner with her husband David - the couple's first sighting since Nicola Peltz's claims the designer blanked her Late monarch voiced 'surprise' that Duchess wanted to wear a white wedding dress - and also ticked her off for chastising worker, book claims Unlike most movies, it will give you plenty to think about.

I admired its courageous realism, the fact that it dares to be unpopular yet truthful. It’s certainly the opposite of feelgood entertainment. Some will find it nasty, sadistic and upsetting. The reason to see Compliance is that it is bracingly realistic about human corruptibility, and tells us the opposite of everything Hollywood maintains: that people are basically good, and villainy is alien to us. A 2020 French experiment produced a figure of 80%. In case you think that Milgram’s research has nothing to do with non-Americans, a 2009 BBC programme revealed that 75% of Brits were willing to administer lethal electric shocks. 65% of the participants were willing, in effect, to obey orders to commit murder. In his experiment, a white-jacketed ‘doctor’ asked people to administer increasingly violent electrical shocks to a pleading, screaming victim with a heart condition, even to the point of administering a fatal jolt of 450 volts. The picture is also inspired by Yale psychologist Stanley Milgram’s real-life experiment in 1961, which revealed just how far ordinary people would go to assist an authority figure. Provocative: Compliance, which is based on true events, seeks to show how far ordinary people blindly follow authority without questioning instructions

Provocative protege cast