This report delves into the ethical implications of media practices, specifically focusing on the conflict between celebrity privacy and freedom of speech. The analysis employs the ethical theory of utilitarianism to evaluate whether media actions, such as publishing personal information about celebrities, are morally justifiable. The report examines how media's pursuit of public interest and financial gain impacts celebrities' lives, considering the potential harm caused by the disclosure of private details. Through case studies and ethical reasoning, the report argues that the negative consequences of media actions often outweigh the benefits, concluding that it is ethically wrong to publish personal information about celebrities, thereby advocating for a more responsible and ethical approach to media coverage. The report also references relevant legal cases like Campbell vs. Mirror Group Newspapers Ltd to support its arguments.