Netflix’s “Britney vs Spears” (now streaming), which delves into the #FreeBritney movement, and the saga that led to ousting her father from her conservatorship.
22.09.2021 - 22:34 / usmagazine.com
Digging deeper. Netflix will be the next streaming service to dive into Britney Spears‘ conservatorship drama with a documentary, and the first full trailer hints at previously unknown details.
The Britney vs. Spears trailer, released on Wednesday, September 22, uses audio from the “…Baby One More Time” performer’s June courtroom testimony where she revealed that she wanted her conservatorship to end. Filmmakers speak with legal and medical experts about why it’s so difficult to end a legal
Netflix’s “Britney vs Spears” (now streaming), which delves into the #FreeBritney movement, and the saga that led to ousting her father from her conservatorship.
Britney Spears shared her first post since the news broke that her father Jamie Spears had been suspended as her conservator. "On cloud 9 right now !!!! First time flying a plane and first time in a prop plane !!! Geez I was scared !!! Pssss bringing the ship home, JL ...
Britney Spears has spoken out against a new documentary that delves into the details of her conservatorship.The singer took to Instagram to protest against the film, though she has since deleted the message.“It’s really crazy guys … I watched a little bit of the last documentary and I hate to inform you but a lot of what you heard is not true !!! I really try to disassociate myself from the drama,” she wrote, as reported by Decider.There are several documentaries on the singer’s situation
Britney Spears’ conservatorship was released on Friday, September 24th and the pop star says she watched “a little bit” of it. New York Times follow-up documentary to “Framing Britney Spars,” details the alleged intense surveillance that went into controlling the singer.
Britney Spears is speaking out. Earlier this year, interest in the 39-year-old pop star's conservatorship case skyrocketed with the release of the New York Times' documentary "Framing Britney Spears," which examined her life, career and court battle.
Britney Spears isn't happy with recent documentary information being released about her.On Friday, , the second part of FX and Hulu's documentary, was released.
Britney Spears continued her grand return to social media with a post where she revealed her thoughts on the latest project attempting to document her life.MORE: Britney Spears details sons' birthday celebrations and reveals why she 'cried for two days'The singer shared a video of hers and captioned it with what she felt about the new New York Times documentary, Controlling Britney Spears.WATCH: Father of Britney Spears files to end singer's conservatorshipIn the video, she simply danced while
Britney Spears and her legal team are speaking out against Jamie Spears in light of the horrifying new documentaries about her ongoing conservatorship battle against her father.
As Britney Spears’ next conservatorship hearing approaches, new details surrounding the Princess of Pop’s legal battle are being uncovered in a series of documentaries.
Britney Spears had her phone tapped and her home bugged by her conservators, according to a new documentary on the singer.On Friday (September 24), the filmmakers behind the Framing Britney Spears documentary aired a surprise follow-up film titled Controlling Britney Spears on FX and Hulu.After the first documentary dissected the singer’s conservatorship and the #FreeBritney movement, the follow-up promised to tell the story of the “intense surveillance apparatus that monitored every move the
Britney Spears made some shocking allegations.On Friday, the second part of FX and Hulu’s documentary was released.
Keeping an eye on her. Following FX and Hulu’s The New York Times Presents Framing Britney Spears documentary earlier this year, plenty has transpired in Britney Spears’ ongoing conservatorship legal battle. Now, several TV networks and streaming platforms have been itching to explore the latter details in their own televised specials.
Britney Spear’s life and conservatorship has captivated millions around the world and another one is dropping tonight, Friday, September 24th. Made by the same filmmakers of February’s Emmy-nominated “Framing Britney Spears,” “Controlling Britney Spears” premiers tonight at 10 pm.
Elizabeth Wagmeister Senior CorrespondentWhen “Framing Britney Spears” was released earlier this year, the pop star’s world was much different.Before the New York Times-produced documentary launched on FX and Hulu this past February, Britney Spears had not yet testified publicly in court.
, which provided a look into the pop star's ongoing conservatorship battle with her father, Jamie Spears, as well as looking back at the singer's treatment by the media during her career, the same team is back with an all-new follow-up, .Directed by Samantha Stark and Produced by Liz Day, the new film features new allegations from insiders with intimate knowledge of the singer's ongoing, daily life inside the conservatorship.«When Britney spoke publicly about her conservatorship in detail for
The follow-up to “Framing Britney Spears” is here.
Britney Spears' story is getting another documentary. On Friday, FX and Hulu announced that they're releasing a follow-up to the Emmy-nominated , which debuted in February.While the first doc covered Britney's conservatorship battle, the second, titled , will feature «new allegations from insiders with intimate knowledge of Britney’s daily life inside the conservatorship,» per a press release.
Framing Britney Spears are set to air a surprise follow-up film titled Controlling Britney Spears tonight (September 24).The documentary, which was released via Hulu back in February, shone a light on the star’s controversial ongoing conservatorship.Its follow-up, Controlling Britney Spears, will air tonight on FX and Hulu in the United States.After the first documentary dissected the singer’s conservatorship and the #FreeBritney movement, the follow-up will tell the story of the “intense
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, but , Sam Asghari, is not having it. The , which drops on the streaming service September 28, does not feature Spears but covers the the pop star has been under for 13 years. The doc's title refers to Britney's battle within her own family to get her rights back from her father Jamie Spears, who announced plans to terminate the conservatorship in September.