The director of the FX documentary Framing Britney Spears is opening up to explain the title of the film.
19.07.2021 - 21:25 / foxnews.com
The filmmakers behind "Framing Britney Spears" are speaking out about the documentary’s impact on the pop star’s ongoing conservatorship court battle. The documentary from the New York Times debuted on FX on Hulu in February and shined a light on the situation that the "Toxic" singer has been putting up with for the past 13 years under her father’s legal conservatorship.
Since then, filmmakers Samantha Stark, Liz Day and Mary Robertson have been following the ongoing court case as well as the
.The director of the FX documentary Framing Britney Spears is opening up to explain the title of the film.
The director of Framing Britney Spears has nothing but empathy for Britney Spears’ conservatorship battle — despite the singer’s previous criticism about how her life was portrayed on screen.
The minds behind “The New York Times: Framing Britney Spears” insist that they are on Team Britney even if the singer doesn’t always see it that way.
Britney Spears‘ new attorney has filed a petition to remove her father Jamie as conservator.The singer’s lawyer, Mathew Rosengart, filed the petition in a Los Angeles court yesterday (July 26). As the New York Times reports, Rosengart’s filing cites a section of the probate code which gives the court the power to remove a conservator if it “is in the best interests” of the conservatee.He added that “serious questions abound concerning Mr.
Britney Spears‘ court testimony in June detailing her “abusive” conservatorship has prompted two members of US Congress to propose a bill to reform the system.Per The New York Times, Republican Nancy Mace and Democrat Charlie Crist have teamed up to put forward legislation that would allow Spears and other conservatees to request their judge-appointed conservator be replaced with either a public guardian designated by the state, a family member or a private agent.Currently, those in
Britney Spears' conservatorship saga continued with yet another hearing on Wednesday. At the hearing, a judge ruled that Spears would be allowed to hire her own attorney for the case after asking the court for permission to do so, according to the New York Times.
Britney Spears just scored another legal victory in her ongoing legal battle against her father, Jamie Spears.
Elizabeth Wagmeister Senior CorrespondentAs Britney Spears’ legal battle ravages on, the buzzy television documentary surrounding the pop star’s conservatorship and the #FreeBritney movement has been nominated for two Emmys.“Framing Britney Spears,” which was produced by the New York Times for FX and Hulu, has been nominated for outstanding documentary or nonfiction special and picture editing for a nonfiction program.The Emmy nominations for “Framing Britney Spears” come just one day before
Framing Britney Spears, the New York Times documentary that brought renewed attention to the pop singer’s conservatorship, earned an Emmy nomination today for Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Special.
Britney Spears about representing her in her conservatorship battle, and plans to attend a hearing in Los Angeles on Wednesday, according to reports in the New York Times and TMZ over the weekend.
Setting the record straight. Jamie Lynn Spears spoke out about a report that claimed she is the only member of her family not on sister Britney Spears’ payroll amid the pop star’s conservatorship battle.
Courtney Love is showing her support for Britney Spears.
After Britney Spears’ horrific testimony about her cruel conservatorship, new revelations are being made. And a new report via The New Yorker suggests that the pop star had been trying to get help to end her conservatorship for a while now.
Britney Spears is reported to have called 911 to report herself as a victim of conservatorship abuse, it has been claimed.The Toxic singer, 39, is said to have made the call in Venture County, California the night before her bombshell hearing last month.The recording is understood to be sealed due to an "on going investigation" but, two sources confirmed the call to The New Yorker.
Britney Spears phoned the police to report conservatorship abuse on the eve of her recent testimony in court, it’s been revealed.Spears has been in a conservatorship since 2008.
While Britney Spears' heartbreaking testimony left fans of the singer angered and disappointed over her conservatorship, the pop icon's family has managed to remain coy about details of the singer's allegations and her condition amid the conservatorship. A recent New Yorker report revealed Britney's mother Lynne giving her rare comment on the conservatorship.