Britney Spears, Demi Lovato and Paris Hilton: accustomed to success but also the object of scrutiny by the media and the public since adolescence; buffered by the paparazzi and the obsessive interest of fans and gossip magazines especially with respect to their fragility and intimate aspects. Worlds have become sources of life story in recent months with the docuseries Demi Lovato: Dancing with the Devil by Michael Ratner and the documentaries This is Paris by Alexandra Dean and Framing Britney Spears by Samantha Stark. A renewed interest, in the case of the Toxic singer (on which there are already other non-fiction films in the pipeline), which proved useful to relaunch her legal action against the protection of her father (there is talk of a new hearing in mid-July), which now manages his assets,as much as Britney Spears has branded the films about her as 'hypocrites' on Instagram because they criticize the media that attacked her but "then do like them" continuing to extol "the negative and more traumatic parts of my life". Totally different are the points of view of Demi Lovato and Paris Hilton, who were executive co-producers of the works on them. In the case of the four-part docuseries for YouTube originals Demi Lovato: Dancing with the Devil by Michael D.In the case of the four-part docuseries for YouTube originals Demi Lovato: Dancing with the Devil by Michael D.In the case of the four-part docuseries for YouTube originals Demi Lovato: Dancing with the Devil by Michael D.
Ratner, the singer, her collaborators and family also recount uncensored the near-fatal overdose faced by the pop star in 2018 and the consequences it caused. "I had the opportunity to tell my story at a time when the world had been made silent by covid - explains Lovato in the streaming meetings organized by Deadline for the Contenders of the season in the documentary and 'unscripted' categories -. It was a therapeutic experience ".
In agreement with her, Paris Hilton, who in This Is Paris by Alexandra Dean (YouTube Originals), for the first time talks about the abuse she would suffer in a boarding school specializing in 'straightening up' difficult boys. Before the film debuted "I was terrified - she says - but when it came out the amount of love and support received from all over the world was overwhelming". (HANDLE).
