How Kevin Federline Feels About Britney Spears' Conservatorship and New Documentary

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.

Justin Timberlake on Friday apologized following the backlash he has received from a documentary about Britney Spears. The New York Times Presents Framing Britney Spearswas released last Friday.

Britney Spears is reportedly working on a new documentary about her life.It comes following the reaction to the recently released documentary, Framing Britney Spears, which examines the singer’s life under conservatorship.It was produced by the New York Times and broadcast in the US last weekend on FX and FX On Hulu.Now, according to the New York Post’s Page Six column, Spears is also currently “working on her own documentary about her life – said in her own words – with a top female

Britney Spears' father, Jamie Spears, and Bessemer Trust will have equal power over her finances, according to court documents obtained by ET.The decision was made on Thursday, after Jamie submitted a proposed order where he argued that some of his powers have been stripped away when he and Bessemer Trust became co-conservators of Britney's estate in November.

Britney Spears documentary is on Hulu and causing a second look at the pop star's conservatorship and media scrutiny during the 90s and 2000s.  provides a look into the pop star's ongoing conservatorship battle with her father, Jamie Spears, as well as looking back at the now-39-year-old singer's treatment by the media over the years, particularly during the height of her stardom .Spears is aware of the documentary, which premiered on FX and Hulu earlier this month, a source tells ET.

Britney Spears is no secret. Her father has controlled her career and finances since 2008, a position she's been fighting against for years. The fight is back in the spotlight following the release of a New York Times documentary,, which follows the beloved pop star's rise to fame, public breakdown and recent comeback.

Kevin Federline doesn't know if there's still a need for Britney Spears' conservatorship, his lawyer tells ET.Kevin and Britney were married from 2004 to 2007 and within that time had two sons, Jayden and Sean.

Britney Spears on Tuesday for the first time appeared to address an emotional documentary that focused on some of the more difficult times of her life as a young superstar. The New York Times Presents Framing Britney Spears was released last Friday.

While the rumour mills have been buzzing new claims made in Britney Spears’s documentary, now the belle of the ball Britney herself is speaking out. The 39-year-old pop icon recently took to Twitter and shared her take on the New York Times documentary--Framing Britney Spears, which explored her experience in the industry and her conservatorship under her father, Jamie Spears.

It seems like the #FreeBritney movement is finally coming to a head, huh???

Britney Spears’ ex-husband Kevin Federline has released a statement via his lawyer following the release of the “Framing Britney Spears” documentary.

Britney Spears has been the name on everyone’s lips over the last week as the release of the New York Times-produced documentary Framing Britney Spears came out on Friday.

Superstar Britney Spears has long lived a life in the limelight.  Shining an illuminating light on the pop star, "Framing Britney Spears," examines the singer’s career and the resulting conservatorship under father Jamie Spears following her public breakdown in 2008.

Britney Spears is speaking out.

FX and Hulu and has since cast new light on the singer, her troubled past and her perplexing relationship with her father, Jamie Spears. After Britney experienced a highly-publicised mental breakdown in 2008, her father Jamie was appointed as her conservator, which is basically a legal guardian for those incapable of making their own decisions.