How to watch BBC's Britney Spears documentary Battle For Britney

Pink and Britney Spears have had very different careers over the past 20 years, but when they first started, they were often grouped together — and there’s one thing the “So What” singer, 41, wishes she’d done differently.

Pink wishes she had been there for Britney Spears back in the day. The 41-year-old performer appeared on Thursday’s “Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen” where she was asked by a fan about the recent New York Times’ documentary, “Framing Britney Spears”, which focuses on Spears’ conservatorship.

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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.

New York Times documentary a , she's now chiming in on the BBC's newly-released film The Battle for Britney: Fans, Cash, and a Conservatorship. (If you're unfamiliar, all these docs dive into Spears's legal situation.

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Britney Spears has criticised documentaries being made about her life and career in the spotlight, describing them as "so hypocritical". Spears has been subject to a conservatorship since 2008 following a series of public breakdowns captured by paparazzi cameras, with the arrangement now being explored in two recent films - one by the New York Times earlier this year and another recently released by the BBC.

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

So… I guess we’re back? If you’re an American, chances are you’ve been vaxxed to the max already and or are probably awaiting your second dose which should come quickly. As we already noted, folks like Marvel are already flexing, welcoming audiences back to theaters and well, that means nature is healing, right? Cinema is healing too and with New York vowing to reopen fully on June 1, that probably means the rest of the country isn’t far behind.

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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.

When the documentary The New York Times Presents: Framing Britney Spears premiered on FX in February, it caused a sensation. More than 1 million reactions were tweeted within a few days of its debut. And Justin Timberlake, whose treatment of Spears after the pop stars’ breakup years ago was questioned in the film, felt compelled to issue a statement apologizing to his former girlfriend.

Britney Spears felt like essential viewing upon its release in February. The documentary, produced by the New York Times, sparked a long overdue reassessment of the toxic celebrity culture of the Noughties, when baiting female stars became a blood sport and talk show hosts would grill girls in their late teens about their sex lives on primetime television.

Reese Witherspoon has opened up about her struggles with the media and how different her experience has been compared to that of Britney Spears. In a new interview with Time, the Oscar-winner spoke about her career and fame as well as how the New York Times documentary Framing Britney Spears made her reflect on a time in her life when both she and Spears were in the spotlight in the Noughties.

Reese Witherspoon has opened up about her struggles with the media and how different her experience has been compared to that of Britney Spears. In a new interview with TIME, the Oscar winner spoke about her career and fame as well as how the New York Times Presents documentary Framing Britney Spears made her reflect on a time in her life when both she and Spears were in the spotlight in the Noughties.

Reese Witherspoon has some thoughts on her and Britney Spears’ media treatment in the mid-2000s!