Synopsis
No more secrets. No more silence.
Journalist Jenny Eliscu and filmmaker Erin Lee Carr investigate Britney Spears' fight for freedom by way of exclusive interviews and confidential evidence.
2021 Directed by Erin Lee Carr
Journalist Jenny Eliscu and filmmaker Erin Lee Carr investigate Britney Spears' fight for freedom by way of exclusive interviews and confidential evidence.
Liz Garbus Dan Cogan Erin Lee Carr Julie Gaither Amy Herdy Sarah Gibson Kate Barry Jon Bardin Jenny Eliscu
브리트니 대 스피어스, Britney Vs Spears
aside from the obvious #freebritney review and all that…
omg who came up with this GENIUS title??? pay them extra for that omg it’s brilliant
THIRTEEN YEARS is longer than most Prison Sentences for actually committing a crime, and in this case, the crime was committed against Britney and she has paid for it in more ways than one. She deserves the freedom to live her life how she sees fit. It is nobody's place to tell someone else how to live, even if they don't agree with it, as long as it remains within the confines of the law. Free Britney!
the bit about Britney writing Blackout on a Starbucks napkin... that's legend behavior yupp
This stuff never takes a close look at Jamie Lynn. I know Zoey 101 cannot be clean in all this
I remember that during the "Circus Tour", one of her stops was in the Dominican Republic, her first and only time performing in the country. To this day, the only thing I remember is the negative reviews she got, especially the claims that she mostly did playback during the whole concert, something not uncommon in the entertainment world. Watching this documentary, I think I have an answer as to why.
As for the documentary, it was a fascinating look into the life of an artist who defined an entire era, and whatever happened after her infamous breakdown. From her participation in X-Factor, her residency in Las Vegas and how all of this wasn't necessarily her trying to get back in…
Erin Lee Carr's documentary comes in right behind both The New York Times Presents television docs released this same year, and while it does the best job of explicating the early years of the conservatorship and how we've gotten to this point, it does not matter how long you have been working on your project, if you release it second, you look a bit like a rubbernecker trying to cash in (something we can definitely accuse Netflix of with a glut of these kinds of pieces across their platform).
The film seems all a bit aimless and formless in its trajectory as it's a story that is continuing to be told. Because of this, the filmmakers look almost helpless to keep up with this ever-changing story and thus to meet their deadline to finish it.
Hulu kinda washed Netflix’s ass on this one. But bringing more awareness to the #FreeBritney movement can only be good, right?