'We Are Sorry Britney' Is Trending on Twitter - Find Out Why!

the horrifying experiences of Britney Spears, as she says she was a “victim” of paparazzi harassment, too. The public suffering of Spears was recently brought to light through the recent documentary Framing Britney Spears.

Columbus Short — who worked as a backup dancer, choreographer and producer with Britney Spears — claimed that he once got “intimate” with the pop princess in 2003. The 38-year-old Scandal star made the claim in his 2020 autobiography Short Stories, alleging that a “wild party” led up to the hookup. “[Britney] sent us a jet, and just like that, we were in New York having a wild party for my 21st birthday,” Columbus wrote to begin his hookup story.

Britney Spears’ mother, Lynne Spears, denied Columbus Short’s claim that she once called him the N-word during a conversation with the pop star.

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.

Growing up in the entertainment industry can be a horrible experience.

The tale of two Hollywood starlets. Mara Wilson penned a powerful op-ed about Britney Spears while reflecting on the downsides of growing up in the spotlight.

Mara Wilson says she's still appalled by the public's scrutiny of Britney Spears. The former child star, known for her roles in "Matilda" and "Mrs.

The future seemed to bright for Britney Spears and then men in her life as she celebrated her 18th birthday with those who loved her, in new photos that have emerged. Her boyfriend Justin Timberlake was by her side, and her dad Jamie Spears was also there at the New York bar Halo for her party on Dec.

"What if we made OJ: Made in America but for Britney Spears?" According to New York Times Presents executive producer and showrunner Mary Robertson, that was the pitch — from NYT senior story editor Liz Day — that kicked off the process of making Framing Britney Spears, a documentary that has brought the #FreeBritney movement to the mainstream and prompted a widespread reexamination of the media's treatment of the pop superstar. Since the documentary premiered on Feb.

Danielle Turchiano Senior Features Editor, TVBritney Spears has been back in the news again, first because of FX’s latest installment of “The New York Times Presents,” which was entitled “Framing Britney Spears,” which made #FreeBritney trend on social media. Then, the pop star continued her legal battle to remove her father’s conservatorship over her estate.

The New York Times documentary Framing Britney Spears, we meet the fans who have taken it upon themselves to rescue the singer from her perceived bondage. The film plots Spears’s rise in a toxic celebrity culture and examines the legal conservatorship that in 2008 placed control of her affairs with her father, Jamie, owing to concerns about her mental health.

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.

Britney Spears. Now the release of the New York Times’ documentary Framing Britney Spears has served as a stark reminder as to just how bad it was, not just for her but for any young woman in entertainment who didn’t play by the rules.