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<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="14710" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Britney-spears">Britney Spears</keyword> has asked a Los Angeles judge to end her father's control over her life and finances. </li><li>A lawyer for Spears told the judge that her client is afraid of her father and won't perform while he remains as her conservator. </li><li>James Spears has maintained legal control of his daughter's finances and, until last year, life. </li></ul>A lawyer for <keyword id="24940" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Britney">Britney</keyword> Spears told a Los Angeles judge that her client will not perform while her father maintains control of her career, <a href="https://apnews.com/article/britney-spears-seeks-freedom-from-father-685c547c55bebd617bd637e3fb55d64c">the Associated Press reported</a>.Spears, 38, was <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/inside-britney-spears-conservatorship-freebritney-movement-2020-2">placed under a conservatorship</a> — also known as a guardianship — in 2008 after experiencing public mental breakdowns that resulted in her hospitalization.Her financial assets have since been under the control of her father, James Spears."My client has informed me that she is afraid of her father," Spears' attorney Samuel Ingham told the judge. "She will not perform again if her father is in charge of her career."On Tuesday, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Brenda Penny declined to immediately suspend James Spears' role in his daughter's conservatorship, but said she would consider future petitions with further documentation. For more than a decade, fans have been calling to<a href="https://www.insider.com/freebritney-britney-spears-conspiracy-theory-explained-2020-7">"Free Britney,"</a> the battle cry of a movement dedicated to getting Spears out of her conservatorship.Conservatorships are intended for people who have severely diminished mental capabilities and are normally temporary. Spears has previously said that when she was placed in one 12 years ago, it was necessary and likely saved her career, according to the AP. She had experienced mental health issues and was hospitalized for a psychiatric evaluation. In August, though, she began publicly seeking to regain control over her career and life, fueling her fans and the "Free Britney" movement. Ingham told the judge that her client hasn't talked to her father in a long time, the AP reported.Until last year, he not only controlled the singer's career, but also other major life decisions. Her dad stepped down from that role last year after a medical issue, putting control of her person temporarily in the hands of Jodi Montgomery, a professional fiduciary. Spears is seeking to keep Montgomery as her personal conservator, while appointing the corporate fiduciary, the Bessemer Trust, as conservator of her finances,<a href="https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/celebrities/2020/11/10/britney-spears-seeks-freedom-dad-jamie-spears-conservator-case/6231340002/"> USA Today reported.</a>In court, James Spears' attorney, Vivian Lee Thoreen, told the judge that her client has protected his daughter bringing her out of debt to a net worth of over $60 million, the AP reported.In court filings viewed by the AP, James Spears' attorneys have said his "sole motivation has been his unconditional love for his daughter and a fierce desire to protect her from those trying to take advantage of her."<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/inside-britney-spears-conservatorship-freebritney-movement-2020-2">Inside Britney Spears' conservatorship, the 12-year legal arrangement that prevents the pop star from controlling her life and $59 million fortune</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/free-britney-britney-spears-conspiracy-theory-held-against-her-will-2019-4">The #FreeBritney conspiracy theory says Britney Spears is being held against her will, and her mom appears to support it</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/britney-spears-toxic-deconstructed-indian-bollywood-sample-james-bond-guitar-2020-1">How Bollywood gave Britney Spears her greatest hit</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/britney-spears-facts-2019-1">22 things you probably didn't know about Britney Spears</a></li></ul>

Britney Spears will not perform again while her father is in charge of her life and career, her lawyer told a Los Angeles judge

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="14710" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Britney-spears">Britney Spears</keyword>' father and lawyer have had control of her assets more 12 years as part of a court-ordered conservatorship. </li><li>Spears' fans are increasingly worried about her well-being thanks to the #FreeBritney conspiracy theory, which has added unverified details to the story of her conservatorship.</li><li>The #FreeBritney hashtag continues to gain attention on social media, as celebrities including Paris Hilton comment on posts theorizing about Spears' current situation. </li><li>Spears fans even created a White House petition that successfully secured over 100,000 signatures, which should trigger a future response from the Trump administration. </li></ul>Millions of people around the world have marveled at pop icon Britney Spears' social media presence during the coronavirus pandemic. Wearing rolled-up shorts low on her hips, crop tops, and a lot of eyeliner, Spears dances around her mansion, posting videos on TikTok and Instagram.In a video posted Tuesday, Spears, 38, improvised a dance to Rihanna's "Never Ending." Thousands of commenters wrote "Free Britney," referencing a now-popular conspiracy theory which has been boosted by celebrities including Paris Hilton, Rose McGowan, and Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi.The conspiracy theory builds off of the public battle over Spears' mental health that resulted in her financial assets being put under her father's and lawyer's control after she was "hospitalized for a psychiatric evaluation," <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2008/02/02/arts/02arts-BRITNEYSPEAR_BRF.html">The New York Times reported</a> at the time. For more than a decade, fans of Spears have been calling to "Free Britney," the battle cry of a movement dedicated to getting Spears out of her conservatorship.A representative for Spears did not return Insider's recent request for comment. <h2>The #FreeBritney campaign is going viral once again amid Spears' numerous Instagram and TikTok videos </h2>The #FreeBritney hashtag has been extremely popular on social media in recent days. As of Thursday morning, there are more than 89,000 Instagram posts using the hashtag, and 85 million views on TikTok videos using it in captions. There is even a successful <a href="https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/petition/conservatorship-and-civil-liberties-britney-spears">White House petition</a> that's received over 100,000 signatures, which is supposed to secure a future response from the Trump administration. Popular Instagram meme accounts began showing support for #FreeBritney, reigniting the campaign, in addition to the accounts like <a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=freebritneyla&amp;oq=freebritneyla&amp;aqs=chrome..69i57j0l4j69i60l2j69i61.2796j0j7&amp;sourceid=chrome&amp;ie=UTF-8ome&amp;ie=UTF-8">@freebritneyla</a> that are devoted to the movement. <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CCgSnpkJOlh/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link">A post from @dirty2000s</a>, which usually shares nostalgic images and memes from the early aughts, sought to explain the conservatorship and reached more than 500,000 likes in four days, but includes unverified details of the legal agreement. For example, the post alleges that Spears is not "allowed" to sing live, though she <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tiVzuHDqwyQ&amp;feature=emb_titleitle">did in a 2017 concert,</a> and <a href="https://abcnews.go.com/Entertainment/pop-stars-lip-sync/story?id=24086986">many pop stars who dance in their performances often choose to lip sync</a>.The @dirty2000s post also references the story of Spears' 2004 "Original Doll" album, a collection of more soulful pop music from Spears that was never released. Journalist <a href="https://www.buzzfeed.com/hunterschwarz/britney-spears-original-doll-secret-history-lost-album">Hunter Schwarz wrote for BuzzFeed in 2014</a> that "the mystery of Britney Spears' 'lost album' remains, and piecing together its story offers a rare and revealing look inside the mind of a carefully managed pop icon before her fall." Another popular claim in the Free Britney movement shared in the viral @dirty2000s post is the notion that Spears' father had sought conservatorship by claiming that his daughter had early onset dementia in her 20s. While conservatorships are often used in cases of dementia, this remains unproven, aside from screenshots of unverified court documents on Reddit. The post also claims that due to the conservatorship, Spears cannot leave her home, buy Starbucks, go shopping, have children, vote, or use a cell phone without being monitored. There is no evidence to support these claims, though it's true that Spears does not have control over financial or business decisions. Among the thousands of comments on this post was one from Paris Hilton, who shared 2000s primetime fame with Spears. Hilton commented a heartbreak emoji and crying emoji. On Monday, "Snooki" of "Jersey Shore" fame tweeted out a popular <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bUHrVSVFge0&amp;feature=youtu.beu.be">2015 YouTube video</a> that alleges Spears was forced to stifle her singing voice in order to sound more childlike, and wrote "#FreeBritney." This is another unfounded yet popular conspiracy theory about Spears' career. As <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/media/1999/may/18/tvandradio">Andrew Male of The Guardian wrote in 1999</a>, Spears' producers Max Martin and Eric Foster White "crafted a sugar-coated sound that is safe yet funky, chaste yet vaguely suggestive," but the video's claim that Spears has been forced to "hide" her naturally strong register is unproven. As recently as 2017, Spears sang with her deep tone in a <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tiVzuHDqwyQ&amp;feature=emb_titleitle">live cover of Bonnie Raitt's "Something to Talk About."</a>Rose McGowan, the actor and activist, has spoken out against Spears' conservatorship multiple times. On Tuesday, in an Instagram post about the late actor Brittany Murphy, McGowan said, "There's another Britney on my mind today, too, one that is alive, one that can be saved from the leaches that are controlling and trafficking her. Free all the Britneys and all those who get hurt by the trauma of Hollywood values and toxic 'rules.'" Miley Cyrus also called to "free Britney" <a href="https://variety.com/2019/music/news/miley-cyrus-free-britney-spears-memphis-concert-1203205780/">during a concert in Memphis</a> last year. <h2>The #FreeBritney campaign has existed for more than a decade </h2>The campaign originated in 2009, when a fan website first used the phrase in reference to her conservatorship, which is also known as legal guardianship, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/17/arts/music/britney-spears-conservatorship-mental-health.html">The New York Times reported</a>.The court-ordered guardianship is meant for people who cannot care for themselves, but #FreeBritney activists claim that Spears is fine mentally. #FreeBritney believers point to Spears' ability to put out four albums and go on multiple world tours in the last 12 years as proof that the singer doesn't need a conservatorship. The grassroots movement holds rallies in <keyword id="6354803" type="LOCATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Los-Angeles">Los Angeles</keyword>, often showing support outside courthouses during conservatorship hearings. The #FreeBritney hashtag had another viral resurgence in 2019, when Spears reportedly spent time in a mental-health facility. Soon after, <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2019/05/13/britney-spears-free-social-media-conservatorship-jamie/">TMZ reported</a> that Spears told a judge during a May 10 hearing that her father, Jamie Spears, had "committed her to a mental facility ... against her will and also forced her to take drugs." TMZ did not reveal its sourcing, but said that someone with "direct knowledge" reported that information to them.As <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/the-battle-of-britney-spears/2019/05/17/edcc826c-7681-11e9-bd25-c989555e7766_story.html">Emily Yahr of The Washington Post reported</a> in May 2019, some people close to Spears have pushed back on #FreeBritney. Larry Rudolph, Spears' manager, told Yahr that the "conservatorship is not a jail." Rudolph is not part of the conservatorship. "It helps Britney make business decisions and manage her life in ways she can't do on her own right now," he said. At a second hearing in September 2019, after an alleged altercation between Spears' father and one of her two sons, a judge decided that Jamie Spears would retain conservatorship over his daughter's finances, but Jodi Montgomery, who is Spears' "care manager," would become the conservator for Spears' personal life, <a href="https://people.com/music/britney-spears-dad-temporarily-steps-down-conservator/">People reported</a>.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/inside-britney-spears-conservatorship-freebritney-movement-2020-2">Inside Britney Spears' conservatorship, the 12-year legal arrangement that prevents the pop star from controlling her life and $59 million fortune</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/free-britney-britney-spears-conspiracy-theory-held-against-her-will-2019-4">The #FreeBritney conspiracy theory says Britney Spears is being held against her will, and her mom appears to support it</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/britney-spears-toxic-deconstructed-indian-bollywood-sample-james-bond-guitar-2020-1">How Bollywood gave Britney Spears her greatest hit</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/britney-spears-facts-2019-1">22 things you probably didn't know about Britney Spears</a></li></ul>

The campaign to 'free' Britney Spears is gaining steam again after celebrities voice concern over conspiracy theory

<ul class="summary-list"><li>We dissect the cinematic influences behind "<keyword id="25913" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="20" keywordseo="toxic">Toxic</keyword>," the 2003 <a href="https://www.insider.com/britney-spears-facts-2019-1#she-calls-reality-tv-the-worst-thing-shes-ever-done-in-her-career-12">Britney Spears</a> hit that remains both a critic and fan favorite over fifteen years after its release.</li><li>The high-pitched strings in "Toxic"'s famous hook are actually sampled from a '80s <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com.au/category/bollywood">Bollywood</a> musical, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/5-bollywood-adaptations-of-shakespeares-novels/articleshow/44020029.cms">"Ek Duuje Ke Liye."</a></li><li>The chorus on "Toxic" draws musical inspiration from the first Bond film, specifically its iconic 007 <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/james-bond-theme-songs-ranked-2015-11">theme song</a> — which, it turns out, was born out of Indian music.</li><li>Insider spoke to classical Carnatic vocalist Manasi Prasad and classically-trained composer Adam Ragusea to find out why the sounds of Bollywood and James Bond have such an affinity for each other in "Toxic."</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Insider's homepage for more stories. </a><a href="https://www.insider.com/?hprecirc-bullet"></a></li></ul><div type="Youtube" id="cj6CDicY3NM" title="How Bollywood Gave Britney Spears Her Greatest Hit" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/cj6CDicY3NM/mqdefault.jpg"></div> Following is a transcript of the video. - ♪ Baby, can't you see ♪ Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: Rewind to 2003. <keyword id="14710" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Britney-spears">Britney Spears</keyword> hasn't had a big hit in almost four years, and critics say her career is slumping. This all would change when she dropped her song "Toxic." ♪ It's dangerous ♪ ♪ I'm falling ♪ ["<keyword id="8274485" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tere-Mere-Beech">Tere Mere Beech</keyword> Mein"] Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: The real story behind "Toxic" begins in 1981 in India with a blockbuster Bollywood musical. Those high-pitched strings in the score? You've heard them before, at the opening of Toxic, then repeated throughout the song. It's this musical number, "Tere Mere Beech Mein," that's the source of "Toxic"'s unmistakable hook and riff and a lot of the song's intensity. Manasi Prasad: "Tere Mere Beech Mein," it's from a classic film called "Ek Duuje Ke Liye." Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: This is Manasi Prasad, a classical Carnatic vocalist with an encyclopedic knowledge of Indian music. Manasi Prasad: This song is actually based on an Indian classical rāga, or melody. It's ♪ La la la ♪ ♪ La la la la la la ♪ ♪ La la ♪ So you'll find a lot of other Indian songs which are in this rāga. It's used to convey feelings of very intense emotions. I think one of the reasons why, you know, Bollywood songs work so well is the range or the pitch of the songs tends to be really high, and it brings an intensity and a brightness. Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: Britney's team of songwriters, led by hit maker Cathy Dennis, took two tiny sections of the musical number and expertly merged those two sections together. ["Tere Mere Beech Mein"] ["Tere Mere Beech Mein"] ["Toxic"] Adam Ragusea: There's a string hook that's got the low, fast part, which is the ♪ Bum bum ba da da da dum ba da da dum ♪ and then there's a very high keening part that goes ♪ Da da ba ♪ Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: This is Adam Ragusea, a writer and YouTuber who's also a classically trained composer. That second part of the hook that Adam just sang? It starts on a superhigh F sharp, a note that lies far outside the song's key of C minor, making the whole thing sound disorienting. Adam Ragusea: That screaming F-sharp note makes the whole thing sound cinematic and scary in a fun way, like an action film. Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: There's definitely something that sounds dangerous in that string sample. This has a lot to do with the film it was lifted from, a tale of forbidden romance. Manasi Prasad: It was a story about these star-crossed lovers. They fell in love, and it was opposed by their families, so both of them ended up dying at the end of the movie. So it's kind of a really tragic, intense love story. Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: In the movie, love is danger, and that's reflected in the music, especially in the glissandos, these sliding figures in the strings, which are pretty much the signature of "Toxic"'s sampled hook. They sound slippery and precarious, which fits since Britney's singing about slipping under and falling. ♪ It's dangerous ♪ ♪ I'm falling ♪ Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: Somehow, these notes sound even more treacherous when the sample's played backwards halfway through the track. Beyond the screechy orchestral parts borrowed from Bollywood, the other big source of danger in "Toxic" comes from the buzzing, ominous-sounding guitar. ♪ I'm addicted to you ♪ ♪ Don't you know that you're toxic ♪ ♪ And I love what you do ♪ ♪ Don't you know that you're toxic ♪ Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: If that guitar bit sounds kind of old-school to you, that's because it's surf, a rock subgenre that was biggest in the late '50s and early '60s, when there was a boom of interest in West Coast wave culture. Clip: Surfing! [surf guitar] Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: Surf guitar is played in a way that conjures up the sounds and feel of surfing with a hard and fast picking style and loud, wet-sounding reverb. ♪ Never been ♪ Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: If surf's supposed to capture the carefree California ethos, you might be wondering why the guitar in "Toxic" has very much the opposite feel. That deep, low guitar tone sounds suspenseful in a way that matches the adrenaline rush of the Bollywood strings. That's probably because you identify that twangy guitar with something else entirely, one of the most recognizable movie themes in the world. ["James Bond Theme"] Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: The first-ever Bond film, "Dr. No," came out in 1962, right in surf rock's heyday. So it's not surprising that its title song, which would set the template for all later Bond themes, was fueled by surf. The 007 theme had an outsized influence on the music of all the Cold War spy films and TV series that followed it. ["Secret Agent Man"] ♪ There's a man who leads a life of danger ♪ Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: By now, the tone of guitar that you hear in "Toxic" has big spy connotations, and the song's Bond-inspired music video seems to be a nod to this connection. OK, so we've got the aggressive twang of the surf guitar evoking the reckless daring of a special agent and frantically sliding Bollywood strings capturing the rush of a risky love affair. How is it that these two disparate sounds from opposite sides of the globe seem to have such an affinity for each other? Turns out, they share some of the same musical DNA. Monty Norman, the film composer who penned the 007 theme, lifted its melody from a previous piece he'd written for a play adaptation of "A House for Mr. Biswas," VS Naipaul's novel about Indian immigrants. Basically, the sound that has come to define spy music was in fact born of Indian music. Adam Ragusea: And so, when we hear those two aesthetics put together in "Toxic," it feels really natural to us. Meredith Geaghan-Breiner: "Toxic" distills some of the most thrilling sounds of global cinema into a three-minute pop masterpiece. What other club banger combines Bond and Bollywood so perfectly and remains a DJ staple 15 years on? That is why "Toxic" is not only the greatest triumph of Britney's career, but one of the most impressive pop hits of our time. ♪ With the taste of your lips ♪ ♪ I'm on a ride ♪ ♪ You're toxic ♪ ♪ I'm slipping under ♪ ♪ With the taste of a poison paradise ♪ ♪ I'm addicted to you ♪ ♪ Don't you know that you're toxic ♪

How Bollywood gave Britney Spears her greatest hit

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Bollywood actor <keyword id="16207" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Irrfan-Khan">Irrfan Khan</keyword> has died aged 53 after being admitted into a Mumbai hospital with a colon infection.</li><li>Khan was known worldwide for his performances in "Slumdog Millionaire," "Life of Pi," "<keyword id="1938227" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Jurassic-World">Jurassic World</keyword>," and "The Amazing Spider-Man."</li><li>Khan was diagnosed with an endocrine tumour in 2018, a rare illness affecting cells that release hormones into the bloodstream, and he openly spoke about the intense pain and uncertainty of life.</li><li>Tributes have been pouring in for the actor, with "Jurassic World" director Colin Trevorrow tweeting: "Deeply sad to have lost <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/IrrfanKhan?src=hashtag_click">#IrrfanKhan</a>. A thoughtful man who found beauty in the world around him, even in pain."</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>Renowned Bollywood actor Irrfan Khan, who was known worldwide for his roles in "Life of Pi" and "Jurassic World," has died at the age of 53.The "Slumdog Millionaire" actor was admitted to hospital with a colon infection and died in Mumbai.<a href="https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-india-52468343">As the BBC reported</a>, a statement released by his representatives said: "Surrounded by his love, his family for whom he most cared about, he left for heaven abode, leaving behind truly a legacy of his own. We all pray and hope that he is at peace."Khan had posted on Twitter in 2018 to confirm that he had been diagnosed with an endocrine tumour, a rare illness affecting cells that release hormones into the bloodstream.Shortly after this, <a href="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/hindi/bollywood/news/irrfan-on-battling-cancer-i-trust-ive-surrendered-irrespective-of-the-outcome/articleshow/64635045.cms">he released an open letter</a> detailing the "intensity" of his pain and his "uncertainty" of life during the treatment for this cancer.Khan rose to Western prominence for his role in "Slumdog Millionaire," a film which won eight Oscars including best picture. He also had key roles in "Jurassic World," "Inferno," "Life of Pi," and "The Amazing Spider-Man," and continued to make Bollywood films throughout his career.He was known for delivering understated, intelligent performances with nuance and was regarded as one of India's finest actors. Tributes have been pouring in for the actor."Jurassic World" director Colin Trevorrow tweeted: "Deeply sad to have lost <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/IrrfanKhan?src=hashtag_click">#IrrfanKhan</a>. A thoughtful man who found beauty in the world around him, even in pain. In our last correspondence, he asked me to remember 'the wonderful aspects of our existence' in the darkest of days. Here he is, laughing.""Piku" costar Amitabh Bachchan tweeted that Khan was "An incredible talent .. a gracious colleague .. a prolific contributor to the World of Cinema .. left us too soon .. creating a huge vacuum .."Khan's final completed film role was in "Angrezi Medium," while he had two films in pre-production: "Takadum" and "The Wicked Path."Read more:<a href="https://www.insider.com/jurassic-world-short-battle-at-big-rock-video-2019-9">The 'Jurassic World' director just released a short film that takes place a year after the last movie and it shows dinosaurs on the loose</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/britney-spears-toxic-deconstructed-indian-bollywood-sample-james-bond-guitar-2020-1">How Bollywood gave Britney Spears her greatest hit</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/jurassic-park-movies-dinosaur-accuracy-2019-11">The 'Jurassic Park' science advisor says a more accurate T rex could be pink and feathered. Here's what the films got wrong about the dinosaurs.</a>Read the original article on <a href="https://www.insider.com/irrfan-khan-dead-life-of-pi-jurassic-world-actor-2020-4">Insider</a>

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Britney Spears will not perform again while her father is in charge of her life and career, her lawyer told a Los Angeles judge

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The campaign to 'free' Britney Spears is gaining steam again after celebrities voice concern over conspiracy theory

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How Bollywood gave Britney Spears her greatest hit

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'Life of Pi' and 'Jurassic World' actor Irrfan Khan dies aged 53

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