General
Framing Britney Spears shows star power is shifting to the audience

An intriguing documentary about Britney Spears, produced by the New York Times and airing in Australia tonight, marks a change in how we view and engage with celebrities.
A new sense of connection and responsibility to famed individuals is emerging: where once we gawked at the public struggles of Britney, Paris Hilton and Lindsay Lohan, now there is a more concerned response. Audiences have become vocal supporters of the vulnerable, exploring cultural issues in new ways.
The documentary promises a “re-examination” of the singer’s portrayal, her infamous scandals and mental health. But it isn’t built on an investigation entirely by the filmmakers. It is driven by a large cohort of fans who are trying to support Britney’s efforts to…
-
Noosa News15 hours ago
Queensland government looks to increase Spanish mackerel catch limits
-
Noosa News17 hours ago
How Queensland Premier David Crisafulli has gone from dazzling property flipper to secret business trouble
-
General9 hours ago
Instagram’s new location-sharing feature is raising privacy concerns
-
General18 hours ago
Mexico accuses Adidas of cultural appropriation