Billie Eilish Shares New Short Film On Body-Image Double Standards

Billie Eilish, Rihanna and Ariana Grande are among hundreds of music industry personnel who have signed an open letter calling for New York state to repeal statue 50-A, a civil law that conceals police misconduct records from public scrutiny.

Ariana Grande, Billie Eilish and hundreds in the music industry are calling for police reform in New York.

Hundreds of members of the music community, including artists, managers, publishers, trade groups, executives and record labels, signed an open letter Monday (June 8) calling for New York state to repeal statute 50-A, the state law that shields police officers’ personnel and disciplinary records from public view.

Whoopi Goldberg has partnered with Extinction Rebellion activists on a new short film aimed at helping to combat the climate crisis.The Hollywood legend lent her voice to The Gigantic Change, a three-minute animated movie about the perils of climate change, in honour of World Environment Day on Friday.

Billie Eilish is joining the long list of artists speaking out after the death of George Floyd. On Saturday morning, as protests over Floyd's controversial death spread nationwide, the 18-year-old "Bad Guy" singer took to social media to share her frustration over the situation.

Billie Eilish is joining the long list of artists speaking out after the death of George Floyd.On Saturday morning (May 30), as protests over Floyd's controversial death spread nationwide, the 18-year-old "Bad Guy" singer took to social media to share her frustration over the situation."I've been trying to take this week to figure out a way to address this delicately," Eilish began her post on Instagram.

"If I hear one more white person say 'all lives matter' one more fucking time I'm gonna lose my fucking mind"

Billie Eilish is slamming President Donald Trump about his tweets regarding the death of George Floyd and the protests in Minneapolis.

The director shot the film himself

Billie Eilish took another thinly veiled shot at body shamers -- and this time the clap back came in the form of a new short film. In the project, titled “Not My Responsibility," which first debuted during her "Where Do We Go?" world tour, the 18-year-old pop music superstar carefully disrobes as she responds to negative image comments strewn her way about her figure and her choice to don baggy clothing as a mechanism of defense to the hate.

Back in early March — you know, when concerts were still possible — Billie Eilish shared an amazing video to kick off her Where Do We Go? tour.

Three days before she postponed the rest of her “Where Do We Go” tour, Billie Eilish kicked it off in Miami with a show that also served as a screening for Not My Responsibility, a short film the 18-year-old made to accompany her across North America. It didn’t disappear completely; a shaky, vertical iPhone version uploaded the following morning now has more than two million views.

You go, girl! Billie Eilish continues to clap back at body shamers and her most recent call out is epic.

Billie Eilish has released a powerful clip about body shaming, titled “NOT MY RESPONSIBILITY”.

American singer Billie Eilish has posted a short film on social media addressing body shaming in which she says “Though you’ve never seen my body, you still judge it and judge me for it. Why?”.

Billie Eilish is letting the public know it's not her "responsibility" what people think of her.  On Tuesday, the 18-year-old shared a short film in which she candidly speaks of the judgement she faces from the public about the way she chooses to dress and how she chooses to flaunt her body.  "Do you know me—really, know me? You have opinions about my opinions, about my music, about my clothes, about my body," she begins the video, as she begins to slowly remove her clothes.

The film initially premiered at her 'Where Do We Go?' world tour