Amy Winehouse documentary: When is it out and will her father be involved?

Kanye West has drawn an Avengers-themed line in the sand, and ex Kim Kardashian and new boyfriend Pete Davidson are on the wrong side of it.

Patrisse Cullors Black History Month has always been about abolition for me.I may not have known the word abolition as a young girl, but I understood abolition in my spirit. At my core, I witnessed a community ravaged and decimated by police and prisons, and I wanted more for us.

Pour one out! After working together for two seasons on Netflix’s Sweet Magnolias, the show’s leading ladies are just as welcoming and friendly as their onscreen counterparts.

Dancing On Ice star Chemmy Alcott has opened up on the no holds barred advice she received from series winner Matthew Wolfenden after she was eliminated from the competition.Speaking exclusively to Express.co.uk, the former ski racer, 39, detailed the words of wisdom she got from Emmerdale star Matthew, 41, who went on to secure the trophy for the series in 2012.When asked how performing on the popular ITV show compared to skiing, Chemmy admitted that she felt out of her element.She said: "You're performing, there's a start to your performance and a start to your race."I was much more comfortable being a ski racer."She went on to explain that she "froze" up after taking to the ice with late partner Sean Rice, after she learnt of the huge viewing figures the show had.Chemmy said: "Whereas with Dancing On Ice, I remember the first time I spaced out there, like, 'There's, you know, over 10 million people tuning in.'"And I just got dry lips, and I froze," she added.The sportswoman told how she didn't have the same problem when she was hurtling down slopes while skiing.She continued: "You don't think about that at all, because you're not doing it for the cameras in skiing."The cameras are there, but you are racing a clock."Your purpose is not entertainment, it's speed," she explained, before adding: "Whereas this show's all about entertaining people tuning in."Chemmy added that she had no idea where the cameras were until after she got eliminated from the show and her co-star Matt gave her some advice.She said: "I didn't even know where the cameras were and I did 10 weeks!"And when I got knocked out, the guy who won it, Matt Wolfenden, said to me, 'Oh, you would have been so much better if you performed to the cameras!'"And I

In January, Oti and Marius set up a property company named Lionshead Property Investments, officially registered on Companies house.Oti isn’t the only one in her family who has cast her net further than television.Motsi Mabuse originally trained to be a civil engineer.She has her own company named Pure Mabuse Entertainment, and receiving around £500,000 per year.She also got involved in writing children’s picture books, such as Dance With Oti: The Bird Jive, teaching kids to develop their dancing skills.Two more picture books are expected to follow on soon."I moved all the way from Africa so I must make something of myself," Oti told the Mail Online in January."I am really trying to learn and do as much as I can for as long as I can, while I can."

Wendy Williams is fighting for her money.

This year, the 2022 Super Bowl is airing on NBC and the network announced that all the 30 second commercial slots were sold out.

After being selected first by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 2020 NFL Draft, Joe Burrow is heading to his very first Super Bowl. Joe suffered an injury during his first season with the team, but returned as starting quarterback in 2021. He helped lead the Bengals to their very first NFL playoff appearance since 1990, and took them all the way to the big game against the Los Angeles Rams, which will happen on Feb. 13, 2022.

What goes on in a musician's head before they crack the code to get that perfect song, how they deal with fame and more are the kind of questions that fans often want to know the answers to, every artist has their own journey, filled with unique obstacles and to find the person behind the persona, often documentaries are made. When it comes to popular musicians, there have been several popular documentaries that have released over the years, including Amy based on Amy Winehouse, Quincy based on Quincy Jones and more.

Nirvana, Amy Winehouse and more for a project raising awareness for the importance of mental health support.Toronto organisation Over The Bridge has created a compilation featuring songs created via artificial intelligence in the style of musicians who died at the age of 27.‘Drowned In The Sun – Lost Tapes Of The 27 Club’ collates those songs, which were largely created by computers, to draw attention to musicians’ struggles with depression and mental health issues, as well as the support on offer to them.“What if all these musicians that we love had mental health support?” Sean O’Connor, a member of the board of directors for Over The Bridge told Rolling Stone.

Amy Winehouse's mother Janis is making a documentary to commemorate her daughter's memory ten years after the singer's death. The BBC film, tentatively titled Amy Winehouse: 10 Years On, will reveal insights into Amy's life, career and legacy through the eyes of her mum, Janis, whose version of events "often differs from the narrative we have been told before".

The BBC have announced that they’re making an Amy Winehouse documentary from her mother’s point of view.

Amy Winehouse‘s mother Janis has opened up on telling the story of the late singer’s life in a new BBC documentary to mark 10 years since her death.According to the BBC, Janis was motivated to tell Winehouse’s story in the film because her battle with multiple sclerosis “threatens to strip her of her memories” of the singer.It is thought that memory problems are common among those living with the debilitating neurological condition.Janis told the BBC: “I don’t feel the world knew the true Amy, the one I brought up.“I’m looking forward to the opportunity to offer an understanding of her roots and a deeper insight into the real Amy.”Other family members and friends will also contribute to the documentary, which is being described as a

A new documentary detailing Amy Winehouse’s story will be released in correlation with the 10-year anniversary of her death.

Jamie Lang In today’s Global Bulletin, BBC Two and BBC Music announce a behind-the-scenes Amy Winehouse doc; Netflix supports a new series development masters program in Italy; Amazon Prime Video reveals release details for Indian original feature “Joji”; M6 commissions a French version of “Domino Effect”; and Red Arrow unveils its MipTV lineup.BBC Two and BBC Music have commissioned a documentary feature celebrating the life and legacy of musician Amy Winehouse. Working titled “Amy Winehouse: 10 Years On,” the film will exploit the benefit of a decade of hindsight to paint a more holistic picture of Amy Winehouse the person, rather than the troubled public figure which is often presented of her.

The BBC has commissioned a new documentary to mark the tenth anniversary of Amy Winehouse’s death.

A new Amy Winehouse documentary is set to air to mark 10 years since the singer's passing. The BBC's 'Amy Winehouse: 10 Years On' will look at the life and career of the 'Tears Dry On Their Own' hitmaker, who died on July 23, 2011, aged 27.

Amy Winehouse’s death will be commemorated in a special BBC Two documentary to be broadcast later this year. Amy Winehouse: 10 Years On will explore the life and career of the late artist, who died on 23 July, 2011 at the age of 27.

Amy Winehouse film is set to air on BBC Two, marking 10 years since the singer’s death.Amy Winehouse: 10 Years On has been commissioned by BBC Two and BBC Music to explore Winehouse through the people who knew her best.According to a press release the film will be “shining a light on parts of her life that have, to date, not been heard about”.The film is set to be told primarily from the perspective of Winehouse’s mother, Janis, whose perspective “often differs from the narrative we have been told before”.“I don’t feel the world knew the true Amy, the one that I brought up, and I’m looking forward to the opportunity to offer an understanding of her roots and a deeper insight into the real Amy,” Janis said.Other family members and friends

THE BBC will mark ten years since the death of Amy Winehouse with a documentary uncovering “the real Amy”. The Back To Black and Rehab singer died of alcohol poisoning aged 27 on July 23, 2011.

BBC to mark 10 years since her death.The singer died of alcohol poisoning at the age of 27 at her home in Camden in north London on July 23 2011.Amy was known for her incredible voice and tracks including Back To Black and Rehab.The documentary, which has the working title of Amy Winehouse: 10 Years On, will pay tribute to the late star and include interviews with her mother Janis Winehouse and BBC archive content.It will also include unseen footage from the Winehouse family collection.Family and close friends of Winehouse will speak about her journey from being a north London jazz singer to a global star.Amy's mother Janis lives with multiple sclerosis, a brain condition that can lead to memory loss.She said she hopes her involvement with