Britney Spears has been low on social media since the release of the controversial documentary Framing Britney Spears.
But the 39-year-old pop legend shared some of her ways to kill time on Instagram on Tuesday, including playing Scrabble with her family.
She joked that she sometimes likes to come up with fake words to spice up the game.
Having fun: Britney Spears, 39, joked on Instagram on Tuesday that ‘sometimes it’s fun to make up words’ while playing a game of Scrabble
Britney shared a photo of her slightly jumped Scrabble board, although she didn’t specify who she was competing against.
She played a loose match that allowed her to spell words backwards, which usually violates the rules of the game.
Can you find a word that isn’t actually a word ???? she captioned her photo. ‘Sometimes it’s fun to make one up !!!!’
Sure enough, Britney had several nonsense words on her plate, including ‘ABIRV’ and ‘SODELN’.
Word Search: Britney shared a photo of her tangled Scrabble board and invited her 28 million followers to find the fake words, of which there were a few
Strange Timing: Although Britney sounded like she was having a good time at home, her post comes in amid the ongoing controversy of the New York Times Presents documentary Framing Britney Spears
Although Britney sounded like she was having a good time at home, her post comes in amid the ongoing controversy of the New York Times Presents documentary Framing Britney Spears.
The documentary highlights much of the Toxic singer’s life in the spotlight, from her early days as a child artist to her current semi-retired status.
Some viewers of the documentary were outraged after being reminded of how Britney was brought into the open.
Diane Sawyer was criticized for a 2003 interview she held, in which she appeared to blame the singer for her breakup with Justin Timberlake and hinting at rumors that she had cheated on the NYSNC member
“ You broke his heart. You did something that hurt him so much, hurt him so much. What have you done?’ the legendary journalist asked in the clip.
Rising Star: The documentary features footage of Britney’s sexist treatment early in her career, including an interview with Diane Sawyer about her breakup with Justin Timberlake; seen in 2003
Ongoing: Framing Britney Spears is particularly focused on her conservatorship under her father Jamie Spears, which was introduced in 2008 after a widespread public breakdown; Jamie in 2008
Other clips in the film showed Britney getting invasive questions about her breasts and her virginity.
Framing Britney Spears focuses mainly on her conservatorship, which was introduced in 2008 after a widely publicized public disturbance.
The arrangement gave her father Jamie Spears almost complete control over her finances, although some interviewees suggested that he and his associates may have conflicts of interest.
Critical Voices: Some critics, including Slate’s Jeffrey Bloomer, have criticized the documentary for its breathless coverage of conspiracy theorists in the # FreeBritney movement; seen in Hollywood in 2019
Framing Britney Spears features extensive interviews with the hosts of Britney’s Gram podcast and covers the # FreeBritney movement, which is trying to free her from her conservatorship.
However, Slate’s Jeffrey Bloomer criticized The New York Times documentary for seemingly fooling the claims and motivations of the # FreeBritney movement, even though many of the participants in the conspiracy theory believe the singer sent encrypted messages through her . sometimes bizarre Instagram posts.
He claimed that that documentary adequately scrutinized the actions and motivations of Jamie and those involved in Britney’s Conservatory, but did not help get her personal and legal struggles back on the front pages.
The film was also criticized for not including any interviews or statements from Britney or her legacy, and it’s not even clear if she got the message that the filmmakers wanted to talk to her.
Her voice was missing: the film was also criticized for not including interviews or statements from Britney or her legacy, and it is not clear if she got the message that the filmmakers wanted to talk to her; seen in London in 2018