Britney Spears‘ parents are currently battling in court over her conservatorship.
07.04.2021 - 20:19 / variety.com
Elizabeth Wagmeister Senior CorrespondentFor Britney Spears’ legions of fans across the globe, the #FreeBritney movement has been top of mind for years.
But in recent months, the hashtag has become more prominent with the release of Hulu’s New York Times-produced documentary, “Framing Britney Spears,” which debuted as the pop star’s legal proceedings over her conservatorship have persisted.The crux of the buzzy documentary is the peculiar position Spears has been placed under for the past 13
.Britney Spears‘ parents are currently battling in court over her conservatorship.
Britney Spears documentary The Battle for Britney: Fans, Cash and a Conservatorship has confirmed a release date.Following New York Times documentary Framing Britney Spears released earlier this year, the new film will further explore Spears’ controversial conservatorship.Journalist Mobeen Azhar will lead the BBC’s new 60-minute film, which will see him travel from Los Angeles to Kentwood, Louisiana, where Spears grew up.The Battle for Britney will investigate the 13-year conservatorship, going
Cher is the latest artist to urge Britney Spears‘ father Jamie to release the singer from her controversial conservatorship.Britney’s conservatorship has been in place since her public breakdown in 2008, with her father taking control of the singer’s finances and career.However, Jamie has been continually criticised for refusing to step back and give his daughter her freedom – with concerned fans launching the #FreeBritney movement to support the singer.After Britney filed a fresh bid to remove
Britney Spears' mother, Lynne Spears, is contesting the legal attorney fees the singer's father, Jamie Spears, is requesting amid her ongoing conservatorship battle.In new court documents obtained by ET, Lynne (who is an «interested party» in the case) is objecting to Jamie's petition for approval and payment of over $890,000 to him and his attorneys (Holland & Knight, aka H&K), as well as related fees and expenses charged to the estate.
Britney Spears' mother is stepping up to bat for her pop star daughter in her ongoing conservatorship case. On Monday, Lynne Spears, 65, filed an objection to Jamie Spears' request to be reimbursed for a fee totaling more than $890,000 from his law firm Holland & Knight.
Britney Spears, 39, has given her fans some answers to their burning questions. The pop star took to Instagram on April 16 to share a video, in which she addressed three questions about her well being.
Thankful for the support. Britney Spears responded to concerns over her conservatorship battle in a new post to Instagram, revealing that she is “flattered” by the fans who continue to rally behind her.
Britney Spears heard your cries of “free Britney!” and she’s touched. The “Circus” singer, 39, took to Instagram on April 12 to reveal footage from her “Just a Touch of Rose” photoshoot, which she was “happy” to share with her sweet fans. Britney knows that they’ve been fighting for her as she wages her own battle against her conservatorship.
Britney Spears recently took to Instagram to share a message for her fans along with some unseen footage from her Touch of Rose shoot. The singer wrote a special message in her caption as she addressed the rising concern about her life.
After fans speculated that Britney Spears hasn’t been in control of her Instagram platform, the pop star, 39, has confirmed that she is the one behind her social media accounts. “I write my posts,” Britney shared in a statement to TMZ in a new report.
Chrishell Stause is looking out for Britney Spears.
Britney Spears has finally opened up about the New York Times-produced documentary Framing Britney Spears, chronicling her life and conservatorship, saying she "cried for two weeks" over the film, Rolling Stone reports. In a long Instagram post, the pop icon shares that though she didn't watch the documentary, she was "embarrassed" by the parts she did see.
Britney Spears could soon be paying to keep her father in charge of her conservatorship, something she's adamantly against.The pop star's father, Jamie Spears, filed legal documents to request that Britney's estate pay more than $3 million in legal fees, Page Six reported.
Britney Spears is finally breaking her silence when it comes to the bombshell documentary, The New York Times Presents: Framing Britney Spears. The singer posted a video dancing to ‘Crazy’ by Aerosmith and reflected on the judgment she has faced her whole life, how she keeps her sanity, and said the parts she watched left her embarrassed and she “cried for two weeks.”The caption started with, “My life has always been very speculated … watched ...
After New York Times' documentary on Britney Spears, titled Framing Britney released last month, the singer had maintained her silence regarding the same. Spears has now reacted to the documentary stating that she has watched parts of it and spoke about what she felt in an Instagram post.
Britney Spears has broken her silence on a controversial documentary charting the highs and lows of her career and discussing her conservatorship.The 39 year old was the subject of a one-off programme named Framing Britney Spears, which aired in both the UK and US last month. Her struggles with mental health were featured prominently in the documentary, as well as the depiction of her in the press and the conservatorship which oversees her finances and personal affairs.
Nearly two months after it aired, Britney Spears is making it known that she is not a fan of the New York Times' "Framing Britney Spears" documentary.
Britney Spears is sharing her reaction to the eye-opening documentary about her life in the spotlight and her controversial conservatorship.