#Tourette

From Theguardian RSS Feed: Billie Eilish says she does ‘everything I can’ to suppress Tourette syndrome tics

Singer said that she would have to let her tics out after interviews, having spent the time ‘doing everything in my power’ to suppress them

The biopic of activist John Davidson explores the realities of a condition little understood by the public and the man who’s dedicated his life to changing that.

With the dust settled after February's BAFTAs incident, John Davidson's biopic is all the more timely — to a point.

Writer-director Kirk Jones discusses making the biographical drama I Swear and revealing the complexity of Tourette syndrome. He says he wanted to make a film that both entertains and enlightens viewers about the neurological condition, while highlighting…

In 'I Swear,' Robert Aramayo portrays Tourette's advocate John Davidson, and puts on a performance deserving of the awards it won.

Saturday Night Live (SNL) has been criticised for a sketch about Tourette syndrome, with a charity saying it was "not acceptable".

Tourette's campaigner John Davidson, the inspiration behind the film I Swear, has made headlines around the world because of tics related to Tourette's syndrome.

Tourette's campaigner John Davidson has said the BBC should have "worked harder to prevent anything that I said" at the Bafta Film Awards being broadcast, and questioned why he was seated near a microphone.

Tourette’s activist John Davidson said he has reached out to the studio behind “Sinners” to apologize to the film’s stars, Michael B.

The year’s BAFTAS, the British equivalent of the Oscars, will not be remembered for which movies won, but rather how the BBC handled a shocking moment.

Anastasia Tsioulcas John Davidson attends the 2026 BAFTA Film Awards on February 22, 2026 in London, England.

The British Academy Film Awards and the BBC have issued apologies after a series of audible outbursts from an attendee with Tourette syndrome, including a racial slur yelled while Michael B.