The film, which is part of Lifetime’s push to increase its load of original TV movies, is a fictionalized retelling of 40 years in the life of the “Queen of Gospel.”
The upcoming “The Long Island Serial Killer: A Mother’s Hunt for Justice” and “Girl in the Basement” push the total number of “ripped from the headlines” original movies past the milestone.
At long last, a disabled woman is portrayed as a character that is confident, ambitious, and desirable.
Lifetime’s four-part docuseries is told almost entirely from the survivors’ point of view, and the filmmakers took pains to address their concerns.
The special two-night event will premiere on the eve of the anniversary of the sexual predator’s mysterious death.
IndieWire invited black women viewers to share their opinions on why the film struck a chord.
“Part II: The Reckoning” will focus on survivors, and the horrific backlash they received for appearing in the galvanizing documentary.
Every year, there seems to be more and more Christmas and holiday programming. Here’s the best coming up.
TCA: The new docuseries will follow “Surviving R. Kelly,” which was nominated for an Emmy last week.
Why documentaries that center on the victims, not the celebrities, can lead to real social change.
The former child actress stars in Lifetime’s “Escaping the Madhouse: The Nelly Bly Story,” the tale of another nonconformist.
Earning the trust of the women who allegedly endured abuse by the R&B singer was just one part of why the Lifetime documentary series has captured the world’s attention.
