A new Apple TV+ documentary captures the meteoric rise to fame of Billie Eilish, in an intimate portrayal of the teenager recording music at home, passing her driving test, going through a relationship break-up, and meeting her idol Justin Bieber.
“Billie Eilish: The World’s a Little Blurry” follows the American singer-songwriter’s close relationship with her family, performing on stage, on the road, meeting fans and collecting five Grammy Awards, the music industry’s highest honours.
Filmmaker R.J. Cutler first met Eilish, known for her unique sound, when she was 16, describing her as “real and awesome and easy and quirky and funny and somebody I thought I’d love to make a movie about”.
“It’s the story of this … remarkable figure … who is simultaneously going through a kind of artistic arrival … and … professional arrival and … coming of age,” he told Reuters. The film, released on Apple TV+ on Friday, features home footage of Eilish as a child and shows her working on her chart-topping album “When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?”.
MacDailyNews Note: The “Billie Eilish: The World’s a Little Blurry” documentary is available now on Apple TV+
Apple TV+ is available on the Apple TV app in over 100 countries and regions, on over 1 billion screens, including iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, iPod touch, Mac, select Samsung, LG, Sony and VIZIO smart TVs, Amazon Fire TV and Roku devices, Chromecast with Google TV, PlayStation and Xbox consoles, and at tv.apple.com, for $4.99 per month with a seven-day free trial. For a limited time, customers who purchase a new iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Mac or iPod touch can enjoy one year of Apple TV+ for free. This special offer is good for three months after the first activation of the eligible device.
Sounds like a Cat caught in a fence.
Your comment? Yeah, it does. She’s great and if you don’t understand why, listen to something else.
she is a satan-worshiper
There are a few songs in her album worthy of note: “My strange addiction” “ilomilo”. “I love you” are interesting because of her voice modulations and overlay harmonies; some of the synthesized sounds and subject. The rest seem, to me at least, to be dreary, dark, could lead a vulnerable young person toward suicidal thoughts, and are not pleasant listening. Just my two cents worth.
you are not allowed your own thoughts.
A new Apple TV+ documentary captures the meteoric rise to fame of Tom Macdonald, in an intimate portrayal of the independent artist with no ties to a record label or artist management.