A documentary about Britney Spears, from her rise to fame to the conservative she is now in, is starring in news and hearing reactions from viewers, including fellow celebrities and artists.
The New York Times documentary “Framing Britney Spears,” which premiered Feb. 5, explains the rise in Free Britney Movement. While fans started the movement, it has spread from people concerned about their conservative status to viewers, including celebrities, concerned about the way Spears. has been treated to the media and supposedly treated by their loved ones.
After watching the documentary, some Twitter users said yes “uncomfortable” others said the documentary made them “angry”. Actress and presenter Valerie Bertinelli he called the documentary a “punch.”
Singer Kacey Musgraves tweeted: “Everyone … it affects me that no one knows if @Britney Spears it’s really good. Really with the hope that if he isn’t, he can formally vocalize it in some way and let him know that all of us on the outside really give the best of his well-being. ”
Pop star Jamie Spears’ father has served as 39-year-old Spears curator since 2008 and recently became co-conservative of her finances when Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Brenda Penny appointed the company Bessemer Trust Co. to share with him conservative tasks.
Spears has been struggling to completely get his father out of his caretaker and the documentary assumes he should never be in a conservatory as he is able to understand the conservatory and is able to work.
Many fans involved in the Free Britney movement believe that Spears is trying to send secret messages for help via her Instagram, as she often posts a bit weird videos with confusing subtitles.
On Tuesday, Spears ’boyfriend Sam Asghari used his own Instagram to speak publicly about Spears’ father and wrote, “Now it’s important for people to understand that I have no respect for someone trying to control our relationship and that throws us obstacles constantly In my opinion, Jamie [Spears] is a total of d ** k. ”
The actor and model, 27, goes on to say that he will not go into details because he respects privacy. “But I did not come to this country because I could not express my opinion and freedom,” said Asghari, who emigrated from Iran.
CBS News has contacted Mr. Spears, Andrew Wallet, to ask for comments on the documentary, the Free Britney movement and the Asghari publication, and is waiting for an answer.
Other celebrities said they watched the documentary and hope Spears finds the freedom of its curator. Actress Amber Tamblyn tweeted: “Framing Britney was a hard watch, like Winehouse’s documentary, we only know how this story ended. I hope Britney is freed from this” liberated “conservatism as she says in her own words. defend it “.
Comedian Fortune Feimster tweeted: “I saw the NYT document about Britney Spears and she’s so wrapped up that they don’t let this very successful adult woman take care of her own life. She’s made it very clear that she doesn’t want her father to have any part of their financial and life decisions. That would be enough. “
TV presenter Tamron Room he said “it’s a euphemism” to call the documentary “heartbreaking.”
Miley Cyrus gave one shout out to Spears during her performance after the Super Bowl, saying, “We love Britney.”
Other celebrities, including Andy Cohen, Sarah Jessica Parker, Meghan McCain and Bette Midler, shared their support for tweeting “Free Britney.”
Actress and activist Jameela Jamil shared a request for the judge to end the conservatory, signed by more than 100,000 people.
Jamil has spoken out against what she calls “gaslighting” of women in the media, saying the media often portrays women as “annoying and hysterical.” Jamil said on Tuesday on Instagram that his theory applies to Spears.
Los Angeles attorney Lisa MacCarley, who specializes in estate planning, inheritance law and conservatories, has sent a letter to more than 100 attorneys asking them to “contact the Los Angeles County Suppression Department. , especially with the succession staff, and request that Judge Penny put an end to the Conservative. “
In the letter, which MacCarley shared with CBS News, he writes that “Framing Britney Spears” “gave a subtle but powerful insight into the unconstitutional way in which Mrs. Spears’ conservatism was originally derived.” She tells her fellow lawyers that “We would be complicit in Ms. Spears’ notable violation of constitutional rights if we watched and did nothing.”
The ACLU has defended Spears in the past, sharing in August how they believe the Conservative threatens their civil rights. A conservative is set in motion when a judge appoints a responsible person or organization, the “conservative,” to care for another adult who cannot care for or manage their own finances, according to the California judicial system.
“Conservatories limit a person’s civil liberties, which of course at the ACLU we consider a fundamental concern. But beyond that, conservatories don’t necessarily make people safer: they can cause financial, physical or emotional abuse, ”ACLU writes.
“Framing Britney Spears” also resurrects old paparazzi videos and interviews in which the media seems to treat Spears with insensitivity.