Mara Wilson penned an essay for the New York Times criticizing the treatment of young stars, including Britney Spears, Drew Barrymore and Amandla Stenberg, by the media and Hollywood.
09.02.2021 - 17:31 / msn.com
America's Funniest Home Videos stating: “You'd be laughing at the kid falling over and you're like wait a minute, put down the damn camera and help your kid. "'Ferguson said “people are falling apart, people are dying,” referring to Playboy playmate Anna Nicole Smith, who had just passed away from an overdose at the age of 39.
When people in the audience started laughing after he mentioned she died, he continued: “It's not a joke. It stops being funny.
Mara Wilson penned an essay for the New York Times criticizing the treatment of young stars, including Britney Spears, Drew Barrymore and Amandla Stenberg, by the media and Hollywood.
Drew Barrymore feels like she can relate to Britney Spears.During her guest appearance on SiriusXM's on Monday, the actress said she «has so much empathy» for Britney and her ongoing conservatorship battle with her father, Jamie Spears. Howard correlated Britney's situation to Drew's own experience of being put in a psychiatric hospital by her mother, Jaid Barrymore, at the age of 13.«I have so much empathy toward so many people,» Drew, now 46, explained.
Growing up in the entertainment industry can be a horrible experience.
Paparazzi who hounded Britney Spears are insisting they have no regrets – and it is not going down well. While showbiz photographers are hardly known for their sentimentality, their nonchalant responses have drawn fury at a time when the spotlight is again shining on the pop star following a new documentary, Framing Britney Spears.
© @Copyright HELLO! Hello! Magazine After much anticipation, the New York Times' investigative documentary, Framing Britney Spears, finally landed in the UK on Tuesday night and, as expected, it was a tough watch for the pop star's fans.
Britney Spears herself talking. Framing Britney Spears, a new documentary produced by the New York Times looks back on the pop star's 28-year career and her attempts to remove her father from her controversial conservatorship - a court-appointed guardianship usually reserved for elderly and infirm people, or anyone who cannot make their own decisions.
A new documentary about Britney Spears has been making headlines since it aired in the US recently. Framing Britney Spears tracks the highs and lows of Britney’s career, including her 2008 breakdown and the conservatorship she was subsequently placed under, has been talked about for the last week.
Framing Britney Spears will be happy to know that the New York Times-led investigative film finally has a UK air date. Discussing Britney’s ongoing legal battle with her father Jamie Spears (not to be confused with the star’s sister, Jamie Lynn Spears), the documentary aims to piece together the timeline surrounding her conservatorship and will detail her battles with childhood stardom, music industry misogyny and insensitive global tabloids.
“Framing Britney Spears” documentary chronicling the pop star’s portrayal in the media. Social media was incensed after the series showed Hilton’s actions while the “Baby One More Time” singer was at her lowest point.
Framing Britney Spears, the documentary that delves into the #FreeBritney movement, has been at the centre of internet chatter since its release, and will soon be available to stream in the UK. The one-off Hulu special charts the singer's rise to fame, as well as the highs and lows of her private life, which eventually resulted in a conservatorship: a legal arrangement that gave her father, Jamie Spears, control of her finances and personal decisions.
Britney Spears documentary Framing Britney Spears is set to be available for UK viewers from this week.The film, which looks at the singer’s career and the #FreeBritney campaign over the conservatorship she is under, has been widely talked-about since its release in the US a few weeks ago.Viewers in Britain will be able to stream the documentary on Sky Documentaries and NOW TV tomorrow (February 16), both live from 9pm and on-demand thereafter.Since the film aired in the US, a number of famous