Q: 5 Things To Know About Billie Eilish’s Ex-Boyfriend

EXCLUSIVE: How did audiences respond to the Apple TV+ premiere of Billie Eilish: The World’s A Little Blurry, which premiered in over 100 countries and theaters? The streamer would not divulge specific numbers — they never do — but I can report that the film became the biggest hit title for young adult audiences that Apple has had so far across its slate of films and TV series. The movie drew a record-breaking 33% new viewers to the service, with young adult audiences fueling the momentum from the moment the film premiered on Thursday, February 25.

EXO has covered Billie Eilish’s hit song ‘Bad Guy’ for the upcoming movie, The Box.The upcoming movie’s trailer, released onMonday (March 1), featured the K-pop idol performing a snippet from his upcoming rendition of the Billboard hit. Chanyeol will portray the role of aspiring singer Ji Hoon, who can only sing if he wears a box on his head, alongside actor Jo Dal-hwan.Watch the trailer for The Box here."박찬열"이 부르는 "빌리 아일리시" 노래라니! <더 박스> "Bad guy" 런칭 영상 최초 공개!#박찬열 이 부르는 #빌리아일리시 "Bad guy"!!#더박스 2021년 봄 #CGV 개봉 예정Posted by CGV on Saturday, February 27, 2021Coming this spring, The Box follows Ji Hoon and washed-up music producer Min Soo as they embark on a memorable musical journey together.

At only 19-years-old, pop singer Billie Eilish has already experienced the level of high-pressure stardom, all-eyes-on-her success that most pop stars take decades to accrue. As the internet and entertainment world at large reawaken to the toxic culture surrounding celebrity in the wake of the “Framing Britney Spears,” there’s no better moment to take another scrutinizing eye to the way female artists are treated in the unforgiving, over-sexualizing music industry.

Billie Eilish is giving her legion of fans an unvarnished look into her personal life andthe creative process behind her hit debut studio album in thenew documentary,The World's A Little Blurry, which dropped on Friday.The doc follows her from the latter part of the recording for -- When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? -- to the 2020 Grammys, where she took home four trophies out of six nominations at the tender age of 18.The 19-year-old, who has largely kept her dating life private,opens up about her relationship with rapper 7:AMP (born Brandon Adams), 24, whom she calls 'Q.'In the beginning of theApple TV+ doc, she can be heard telling Q that she loves him over the phone, but as it gets close to the end Eilish breaks it off with him.

One of the most surprising things about the new documentary “Billie Eilish: The World’s a Little Bit Blurry” was the revelation that the “Bad Guy” singer was dating rapper Brandon Adams, who goes by 7:AMP.

Billie Eilish reveals what it takes to pour your soul out on every record with her new documentary, “The World’s a Little Blurry.” With millions of listeners each month and a sold out world tour cut short by the pandemic, there’s no question that the 19-year-old sensation has fans. But she sees it differently.

 gives fans an inside look at a year in the life of the young pop star, as she ascended from viral sensation to bona fide global superstar.«It's quite a ride, that year,» director R.J. Cutler told ET's Katie Krause, sharing how he and a minimalist crew embedded themselves with Eilish and her family for over 140 days over the course of about one year — and ended up tracking her through the release of her massively successful debut album, , all the way to GRAMMY night, where the album netted Eilish a sweep of the Recording Academy's Big Four awards. "[For] every 17-year-old, your 17th year's quite a ride," Cutler noted.

The Billie Eilish documentary premiered on Apple TV+ on Thursday night, and it brought with it many moments you’d expect from the ultimate backstage pass. The support of her parents, how her pain inspired her music, the fact she didn’t know who the heck Orlando Bloom was — typical Billie stuff.

Billie Eilish just released her new movie The World’s a Little Blurry on Apple TV+ and the film gives a candid look at her journey to superstardom.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticThis week brings more theatrical releases than American audiences have gotten in ages — and possibly more than they’re ready for now, as vaccine rollouts still leave people questioning whether it’s safe to do things like go to the movies.Some, such as Warner Bros.’ “Tom & Jerry,” can also be viewed via streaming (the cat-and-mouse movie, which features the animated duo destroying a live-action New York cityscape) for HBO Max subscribers. Others — including Anthony Hopkins-starrer “The Father” (a subjective look at the impact of dementia on an elderly man) and the aptly named Armie Hammer movie “Crisis” — will be coming to VOD shortly, but are opening today only in cinemas.

 Billie Eilish ’s new documentary, ‘Billie Eilish: The World’s a Little Blurry’ premiered today on Apple TV+ and the 2 hour and 30 minute film revealed a lot about the 19-year-old singer.A post shared by BILLIE EILISH (@billieeilish)According to Billboard, the first half of the film, which was directed by R.J. Cutler, focuses on Eilish’s life prior to releasing her debut album and then the second half shows her life post-album release and how fame has affected her teenage life.

Billie Eilish‘s new movie Billie Eilish: The World’s A Little Blurry is now streaming on Apple TV+ and she hosted a premiere event to celebrate the release.

Billie Eilish's love for Justin Bieber is no secret, but in her new documentary,, the singer shares a behind-the-scenes look at her meteoric rise to success — including the moment she got to meet and share supportive messages with the performer she's idolized for years.The doc shows the beginnings of Eilish's infatuation with Bieber — in one scene, she shares a clip of her 12-year-old self worrying that her future loves will have to compete with her affection for Bieber. «I literally remember sobbing into a pillow, because I thought, 'I'm never gonna feel this way about anyone,'» she recalls.The singer's mom, Maggie Baird, even admits to considering therapy for her daughter, because of how «lovesick» she was over Bieber.

Billie Eilish‘s new AppleTV+ documentary, says the singer’s level of fame is “a lot to carry”.Cutler helms The World’s A Little Blurry, which comes to the streaming service today (February 26).“It wasn’t hard to recognise that there’s a burden that she carries being Billie Eilish – that’s not easy,” Cutler told the Independent in an interview about the film.“She’s carrying the pain and the joy of… I want to say, she’s carrying the pain and joy of a generation, but really she belongs to the world now and that’s a lot to carry.”Speaking of Eilish’s growth, Cutler added: “I’ve always been interested in this life moment where you have one foot in childhood and one in adulthood.“And here is this extraordinary artist on the verge of so many

Billie Eilish: The World’s a Little Blurry.Now , the feature-length film follows Billie and her family for nearly two years through the creation and tour of her 2019 album When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? Throughout, fans get a sneak peek into the hectic life and highs of a rising international superstar while following the teenager through lows like heartbreak, physical injuries, mental strain, and taxing tours.Composed of private home videos and behind-the-scenes footage, the documentary puts the life of the 19-year-old Grammy-winning singer into perspective. It’s a refreshing, unfiltered look into how one song, released online when she was 13, completely changed her life.

 gives fans an inside look at a year in the life of the young pop star, as she ascended from viral sensation to bona fide global superstar.«It's quite a ride, that year,» director R.J. Cutler told ET, sharing how he and a minimalist crew embedded themselves with Eilish and her family for over 140 days over the course of about one year — and ended up tracking her through the release of her massively successful debut album, , all the way to GRAMMY night, where the album netted Eilish a sweep of the Recording Academy's Big Four awards. "[For] every 17-year-old, your 17th year's quite a ride," Cutler noted.

There's an interesting moment in the documentary Billie Eilish: The World's a Little Blurry where singer-songwriter Billie Eilish's brother-producer-collaborator Finneas explains to his and Billie's mother, Maggie Baird, that he's been told by the label to write a hit. The problem is that Billie, he notes, "hates writing songs in general and is … so woke about her own persona on the internet that she's terrified of anything that she makes being hated.

At 19 years old, Billie Eilish’s net worth officially makes her one of the richest teens—and artists, period—in music right now. Couple that with the fact that she only started releasing music a few years ago, the Los Angeles-born singer is already well on her way to dominating the global pop market.

Billie Eilish, like any other teenager, just wanted her driver’s license.“All of these insane things were happening in my life that are monumental moments in anybody’s career … but at the same time, I was like, ‘I want to get my license,’ ” she told Apple Music’s Zane Lowe Thursday at a premiere event for her new Apple TV+ documentary “Billie Eilish: The World’s a Little Blurry.” “I’ve wanted to drive my whole life.”Fittingly, the 19-year-old pulls up to the event — held in the hills overlooking her Los Angeles hometown — in the black Dodge Challenger she calls “Dragon” that she got for her 17th birthday.

While performing at Coachella in 2019, Billie Eilish got the chance to meet Katy Perry backstage. The moment was documented in Billie’s new documentary, Billie Eilish: The World’s A Little Blurry, which premiered on Feb.

SITTING cross-legged on her brother’s bed, Billie Eilish looks like any other angst-ridden teenager as she angrily scrawls in a notebook. But these are not words of frustration at unrequited love or a row with friends.