To be seen in public or not to be seen
By John Lydon | China Daily | Updated: 2015-07-30 07:56
Back in Hollywood's "golden years" of the 1940s and '50s, a film star might get "caught" by news photographers on a date with a co-star. A marriage might end, a romance begin, and box-office receipts would go up. As they used to say, "No publicity is bad publicity."
Those incidents were often staged by studio bosses and did little harm in the make-believe Hollywood world.
But is the real world different? Is there any truth to the saying, "No publicity is bad publicity"?
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