Britney Spears Blasts ‘Hypocritical’ Documentaries About Her Life Following ‘Framing Britney Spears’

Pink has said she “could’ve reached out more” to Britney Spears after watching the recent Framing Britney Spears documentary.The film explores the singer’s early career, the misogynistic media scrutiny she faced in the early 2000s, her mental health issues as well as the #FreeBritney movement to end her father’s controversial conservatorship.Pink, who was pitted against Spears and fellow pop superstar Christina Aguilera during the early parts of her career, discussed the scrutiny they all faced

Pink regrets not being there for Britney Spears while they were experiencing stardom in the early aughts.

Pink is sending love to Britney Spears.

BBC's Britney Spears documentary The Battle For Britney: Fans, Cash And A Conservatorship aired on Wednesday. And viewers were left shocked by what was uncovered by journalist Mobeen Azhar, calling the show 'chilling' and threw their support behind the #FreeBritney campaign as a result, despite the singer calling it 'hypocritical'.

The Battle for Britney: Fans, Cash and a Conservatorship at the weekend on iPlayer, which will be broadcast on BBC Two on Wednesday. In February, the New York Times released a television film Framing Britney Spears which examined her career, her celebrity and the conservatorship she has been living under since 2008.

Her conservatorship is firmly back in the limelight thanks to a series of new documentaries.

Britney Spears’ Instagram account posted an oddly edited video of her dancing in two different outfits on what looks like different days to call out the films being made about her life. The caption brought up the “many documentaries” released this year, calling them “hypocritical.” Depending on what side of the #FreeBritney movement you’re on, you will take the video as fact or use it as another reason for why the singer needs help.

Don't miss a thing by getting the day's biggest stories sent direct to your inbox

Life is full of stresses and anxieties but, for the super famous, an added layer of chaos is added in the form of media coverage. Some more than others have fallen foul of press attention.

Britney Spears has slammed the documentaries made about her as “so hypocritical”. The singer, who has been subject to a conservatorship since 2008 when she had a series of public breakdowns captured by paparazzi cameras, is the subject of two recent films, one by the New York Times and one by the BBC.

Britney Spears' life has become a major point of discussion, ever since the Free Britney movement gained support as fans began to discuss the singer's conservatorship. The New York Times documentary, Framing Britney Spears further took a deeper look at the pop star's career, her imminent rise to fame and her tumultuous fall.

Britney Spears has again taken to social media to condemn the surge in documentaries made about her life, calling them “hypocritical”.Earlier this week, Spears posted one of her regular videos of her dancing, captioning it “2021 is definitely way better than 2020 but I never knew it was gonna be like THIS”.“So many documentaries about me this year with other people’s takes on my life,” she continued, “what can I say … I’m deeply flattered !!!!”“These documentaries are so hypocritical … they

Britney Spears is speaking up amid the release of a new documentary about her life.

OMG, what have we been saying?!

Britney Spears, 39, is speaking out against documentaries made about her in 2020 in her latest Instagram post. The singer shared a video that included clips of her dancing at two different times and added a long caption about how she thinks the media has been focusing more on the “negative” times in her life rather than the “amazing” moments. She also called the unnamed documentaries “hypocritical.”

Britney Spears is speaking out in greater detail than ever before in response to the Framing Britney Spears documentary.

We have heard that a slew of Britney Spears documentaries are in the pipeline following the New York Times’ brilliant film, Framing Britney Spears, and the latest documentary from the BBC is set to be just as explosive.