“I don’t think anyone can come even close to that scene,” Spears gushed on Instagram over Pfeiffer’s Selina Kyle in the Tim Burton film.
Born on the set of “Raising Arizona,” retired child star Sabra Boyd looks at how Spears’ conservatorship speaks to the abuse that threatens many young performers.
Who acts in the best interest of Spears when everyone is financially invested in her interests?
When does the documenting of Spears’ trauma start to become its own form of exploitation?
Writer Liz Day said doing the documentary has raised the question of whether conservatorships are working at all in the way they’re intended.
Cate Shortland’s MCU film illustrates why the pop star’s case affects all women, long after the credits roll and the curtains come down.
One sketch involved Ferrell as a security guard installed inside Spears’ navel.
Interest in Spears’ life and story is buzzing since the debut of the New York Times documentary on Hulu, sparking questions about a possible sequel.
Yesterday, TMZ reported that Spears herself was working on a documentary, though considering the legalities of her conservatorship this seemed dubious from the start.
Spears is physically able-bodied, beautiful, and successful. It’s not what disability narratives have historically prized throughout the years.
One of the singer’s definitive pop culture moments has ties to the drama at the center of Netflix’s breakout documentary series.
Demi Moore plays a CEO with a penchant for cannibalism in an absurd but almost insultingly slapdash comedy about how the American workforce is eating itself.
