sentences:  In May 1992, a High Court jury found in favour of a libel claim by Jason Donovan that "The Face" had implied he was gay when he was not and awarded the pop performer £292,000 in damages and costs.The singer later reduced the amount to £95,000 to be paid over several months and a fund was set up for readers and supporters.Under Sheryl Garratt's direction with assistance from her successor Richard Benson and other writers including Lindsay Baker, Ashley Heath, Gavin Hills and Amy Raphael, "The Face" reflected the developments in club culture, fashion and what became known as Britart as well as musical genres including grunge, jungle and Britpop.