Another documentary from the team behind Framing Britney Spears made its debut on Friday (Sept. 24th) night.
According to the latest film, Controlling Britney Spears, the “Toxic” singer’s home and phones were bugged by her conservators.
Alex Vlasov, a former Black Box Security employee who said he worked with the star's team for almost nine years, said Britney was granted a request to have an iPhone that he alleged was later heavily monitored. Vlaslov claimed Tri Star Sports & Entertainment Group employee Robin Greenhill had an iPad signed into the same iCloud as the pop star, allowing others to monitor her messages, Facetime calls, Notes, browser history and photographs.
According to Vlaslov, both Spears' lawyer and the courts were aware of the situation.
Hours before the premiere Spears’ fiancé Sam Asghari wrote on Instagram, “”Past docs left bad aftertaste. I'm hopeful this one will be respectful.
“I don’t blame CNN, BBC or Netflix (which got me thru lockdowns) for airing them because as an actor I tell other peoples stories too. I question producers who made them 'just to shed light' without input or approval from subject. Any credit for light being she should go to #freebritney.”
Earlier this year, the BBC released The Battle for Britney: Fans, Cash and a Conservatorship and CNN aired Toxic: Britney Spears’ Battle for Freedom Sunday (Sept. 26th).
