Raye Cosbert News Today

The crass cash grab biopic has nothing on the Oscar-winning Amy Winehouse doc

How to watch Amy Winehouse documentary Amy, as well as a free documentary on BBC iPlayer, as Back to Black screens in cinemas

The star’s trademark eye roll, inability to suffer fools and flair for sarcasm are nowhere to be found in the biopic – and that’s a shame

Sam Taylor-Johnson’s biopic suggests that the singer’s desire for a baby was the main source of her suffering. It’s a gendered simplification that exonerates the forces that killed her

In the poignant biopic Back to Black, the vibrant life and soul-stirring music of Amy Winehouse are brought to the screen.

Amy Winehouse had a voice like no other, but we lost her tragically too soon to addiction. It was clear from her final days and last ever performance that she was in dire need of help.

Despite being in hospital for alcoholism, Amy was said to have sneaked out to spend time with Barbara who she saw as her surrogate nan following the death of her grandmother Cynthia.

Share He told the publication: Sheridan saved Amys life two years before she died. Sheridan was an angel who always did her best for Amy. She would have been dead years earlier if it hadnt been for Sheridan. I will always be grateful to her because she gave me that extra time with Amy. Upsetting: The singers best friend, 39, has said that Cilla star Sheridan, 39, (pictured) found Amy close to death after she had drunk an entire bottle of Night Nurse and raised the alarm Sheridan was an amazing ...

Share this article Share this article LOS ANGELES, May 25, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Today, the Black-Jewish Entertainment Alliance Executive Committee released a statement on behalf of the Alliance condemning an alarming wave of antisemitic hate and bigotry that has spread across America and the United Kingdom. The Alliance has vowed to use their platform to speak out against hate in all its forms, to urge unity amongst minority groups, and maintain that an attack on one community is an attack on ...

Grave questions about the way music industry executives treated pop star Amy Winehouse in the weeks before her death have been raised in a damning new book. Her childhood friend Tyler James today claims the singer was so delirious and weak after a five-day drinking spree that she had to be carried on to a private jet so that she could perform in a final, disastrous tour of Europe.  Barely a month later, she was found dead at her home in Camden, North London, aged just 27. In his harrowing acc...