Page 3 - Luke Korem News Today

Paramount+’s new doco is compelling, even for those of us familiar with pop’s wildest – and most tragic – scandal.

Ozzy Osbourne, of all people, saw right through it. On February 21, 1990, Milli Vanilli, the biggest pop duo on the planet, took to the stage at the 32nd Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California. The boys were nominated for Best New Artist and, as a result, were invited to perform for some of the biggest names in music.

"We went from being these loved characters to being laughed at and ridiculed," Fabrice Morvan, who appears in Paramount+'s new documentary 'Milli Vanilli,' tells PEOPLE in this week's issue.

The story of R&B duo Milli Vanilli is one of the most scandalous in the music industry. The fallout behind their lip-synching facade resulted in them being the laughingstock of the entertainment industry for over three decades. Former Milli Vanilli singer Fabrice ‘Fab’ Morvan is now revealing the details behind the failed group. In Paramount+’s upcoming documentary Milli Vanilli, Morvan is… Continue reading Milli Vanilli’s Fab Morvan Reveals The Truth Behi...

Milli Vanilli has long been the punchline of a bad joke, infamous for not singing a note on their own songs. But that wasn’t the whole story.

The performers Fab Morvan and Rob Pilatus earn your empathy in the documentary “Milli Vanilli,” a jolting, eye-opening investigation on how fame destroyed…

The fact that the lip-syncing duo was exploited and the result of industry-wide issues in pop music was irrelevant. That myopic public scorn feels familiar today.

Luke Korem’s documentary retraces the manufactured pop duo’s rise and fall, while asking pertinent questions about the price of stardom.

IndieWire enlisted "Milli Vanilli" director Luke Korem, singer Fab Morvan, Billboard's Gil Kaufman, and songwriter Diane Warren to settle a debate.

The music industry and global fans turned on Milli Vanilli after revelations that the duo did not actually provide vocals for their famous songs. A new documentary explores the group’s fall from grace – as surviving member Fab Morvan muses about how much has changed. Sheila Flynn reports