Britney Spears makes rare remark about fling with Colin Farrell while rocking a see-through nightgown
The singer, 43, who has dozens of young women vying to play her in a biopic about her life, twirled around her house in a see through negligee with two different colors of undergarments.
The Grammy winner seemed to be enjoying some mimosas as she preened for the camera trying to get just the right shot, her tossing her long blonde hair from side to side.
Spears seemed to be wearing some makeup and added a color with a bright red lip.
'Last time I wore an actual nightgown out was a La Perla nightgown at a premiere with Colin Farrell,' she wrote, adding, 'I wonder why conservatorship had me wear three layers of tights for 20 years hmmm ???'
After two decades, the Hold Me Closer singer's memory is a bit faulty and she got one of the details wrong.
When she attended the The Recruit premiere with Farrell, now 48, in 2003, she actually wore a cream toned pajama top, rather than a nightgown.
In her 2023 memoir, The Woman in Me, Spears wrote, 'In the course of our fun time together, [Farrell] took me to the premiere of a spy thriller he was in called The Recruit with Al Pacino.'
Regarding her outfit, the Lucky singer said, 'I wore a pajama top.
'I thought it was a real shirt because it had miniature studs on it but I see the photos and I think, "Yeah, I definitely wore a full-blown pajama top to Colin Farrell's premiere."'
The two stars were in the midst of a passionate but brief fling at the time.
Explaining their ardor, the Billboard Music Award winner revealed, 'Brawl is the only word for it—we were all over each other, grappling so passionately it was like we were in a street fight.'
Spears was under a court ordered conservatorship for 13 years before being released in November 2021.
She alleged her estranged father Jamie Spears, 72, would constantly call her 'fat' and kept her on a strict diet of 'chicken and canned vegetables' for almost two years.
When she attended the The Recruit premiere with Farrell, now 48, in 2003, she actually wore a cream toned pajama top, rather than a nightgown; Pictured in Los Angeles in January 2003
Regarding why she incorporates her hair into her wild online videos she explained that in her memoir as well.
'As performers, we girls have our hair,' she explained.
'That's the real thing guys want to see. They love to see the long hair move. They want you to thrash it. If your hair's moving, they can believe you're having a good time.'
'In the most demoralizing moments of my Las Vegas residency, I wore tight wigs, and I'd dance in a way where I wouldn't move a hair on my head,' she said, explaining why she was rebelling.
'Everyone who was making money off me wanted me to move my hair, and I knew it — so I did everything but that.'
Spears continued to exhibit her long fought for freedom when she posted a second sexy snap.
In this one, she wore a pair of black thong panties with lace shaped like a butterfly with a pair of black boots by the pool.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
18 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
WNBA's hottest star doesn't look like this anymore
One of the most in-demand and hottest WNBA stars has had quite the glow-up since the days of turning plenty of heads as a blue-chip prep prospect in Mid-Missouri. Through her time as a starter for powerhouse Rock Bridge, where the Bruins won a state championship every year she attended the school, then a straight shot down Providence Road at Mizzou, she has garnered plenty of attention both on and off the court. She was dubbed as 'The Mayor of Columbia' due to her popularity in her hometown, which doubled with opposing Southeastern Conference fan bases despising her. That synergy was only a preview for what she'd accomplish in the WNBA. That dynamo is none other than Indiana Fever bombshell Sophie Cunningham, who has never been more popular in basketball than she is now. Cunningham's team-up with Caitlin Clark put plenty more eyes on the 6-foot-1 guard, who turns 29 on Saturday. Shades of her college days played out in June in a game against the Connecticut Sun, further endearing Cunningham to Fever fans, while raising her notoriety around the league. In January 2018, Cunningham was involved in a fight as a member of the Missouri Tigers against rivals South Carolina. The incident became a fever pitch in her college career, with now Las Vegas Aces leader A'ja Wilson in her senior year for the Gamecocks. 'It's so fun because our league has drawn so much more attention... (and) once you get people there, they fall in love with the game, but they also fall in love with who we are off the court,' Cunningham told the Daily Mail in April. 'I like to go out there, I like to be competitive. I like to be a little bit grimy, a little feisty. But off the court, I like to be girly. I like fashion. I think you can do both.' And it was her feisty side that made headlines a few months ago, when her on-court grit thrust her into the spotlight again. Clark was prodded in the eye by Connecticut's Jacy Sheldon, who had previously been caught in a heated exchange with the Fever guard, before being slammed to the floor by Marina Mabrey in a violent moment that sparked outrage. Mabrey escaped with a mere technical, while Sheldon was handed a flagrant 1. But Cunningham wasn't letting it slide. With 46.1 seconds remaining in the game, Cunningham wrapped her arms around Sun guard Sheldon's head and pulled her to the ground in an act of revenge after her foul on Clark. Cunningham's first six seasons in the WNBA were arguably the first time since she started ninth grade that was not a focal point of her team. In year No 7, especially during Clark's lengthy injury absence, that is no longer the case. And from the offset she made a vow to the rest of the league: She'll back Clark no matter what. Or, as she put it, her job is to be Sabrina Carpenter to Clark, the WNBA's Taylor Swift. Carpenter opened for Swift on her Eras Tour, and Cunningham explained to the Daily Mail: 'Taylor Swift, Caitlin Clark, they're going to do their thing. They're going to have all the eyes, they're going to have anything you can ask for. 'But I just said I'm going to be the Sabrina Carpenter in the corner, being her biggest supporter, doing whatever the team needs... she does a great job of making everyone else around her better. (But) in order to win, it really does take everybody.' Cunningham added: 'We're not taking away from anything that she's done. We want to help her. We want to all win. And I think, let her be the Taylor Swift and we'll all be right there supporting.' She insisted that she would pass on all she mined over six seasons at the Mercury alongside WNBA legends such as Diana Taurasi. 'I've learned how to become a pro. I've learned what she does in order to be great,' Cunningham said. 'Caitlin is going to (get) there. But when you don't have that experience, sometimes you need someone to kind of lean on. So I'm just going to be there for whatever she needs.' Cunningham has come a long way since her start in Columbia, which included playing for Rock Bridge's football team, filling in during the Bruins' playoff run after the starting kicker went down with an ACL injury. Now, she's can't-miss television and a must-follow on social media, drawing plenty of eyes on and off the hardwood.
The Guardian
18 minutes ago
- The Guardian
And here is your host … Trump casts himself for Kennedy Center honours
'There is a connection, hard to explain logically but easy to feel, between achievement in public life and progress in the arts,' are among the words inscribed in marble at the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington. The age of Elizabeth was the age of Shakespeare, it says. The age of Donald Trump is the age of Trump's ego. Trump the president, commander-in-chief and master builder. Trump the supremo of the upcoming Olympics, football World Cup and America's 250th birthday. Trump whose self-aggrandisement is the size of a planet: on Wednesday not even the Kennedy Center's cavernous Hall of Nations could contain it. The president announced that he will host this year's Kennedy Center Honors – after all, he used to be on The Apprentice, so how hard can it be? He unveiled this year's honourees – screened by him to veto 'wokesters' – and grumbled that he had never been one. He reminded everyone that he has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Nearby, the giant bust of Kennedy may have shed a tear or two as Trump, wearing dark suit, white shirt and red tie, strode into the marble-walled, red-carpeted Hall of Nations to continue his hostile takeover of the nation's capital – and the country's cultural life. The 100ft-high arts complex on the banks of the Potomac River and its annual arts awards might seem trivial in the scheme of Trump's authoritarian crusade. But there are few better measures of how his second term is proving more ambitious, intentional and effective than his first. Trump 1.0 never set foot in the Kennedy Center. Each year the Honors took place without him, with recipients including his critics such as as Cher, Lin-Manuel Miranda and Sally Field. And there were diverse lineups: Gloria Estefan, LL Cool J, Lionel Richie, Debbie Allen, Berry Gordy, Gladys Knight and Queen Latifah. Trump 2.0 has been a very different proposition in his targeted approach to immigration and crime, his vendettas against political opponents and his bullying of law firms, media companies and universities. Suddenly the Kennedy Center, like the Smithsonian Institution's museums, finds itself in the firing line of Trump's war on woke. Like Shakespeare's Richard III, who feigns reluctance to take the throne as a tactic to appear more virtuous, Trump claimed he didn't really want to take on hosting responsibilities when his staff asked. 'I said: 'I'm the president of the United States! Are you fools, asking me to do that?' 'Sir, you'll get much higher ratings.' I said: 'I don't care, I'm president of the United States. I won't do it.'' But then, in his telling, his chief of staff Susie Wiles intervened. 'I said, OK, Susie, I'll do it. That's the power she's got. So I have agreed to… They're going to say: 'He insisted.' I did not insist but I think it will be quite successful actually. It's been a long time. I used to host The Apprentice finales and we did rather well with that.' The Kennedy Center Honors were established in 1978 and recipients have included George Balanchine, Warren Beatty, Aretha Franklin, Tom Hanks, Arthur Miller, Stephen Sondheim and Barbra Streisand. Trump remarked: 'I wanted one. I was never able to get one.' A group of Trump lackeys sitting stage left burst into laughter then realised he wasn't joking and fell silent. 'It's true, actually. I would have taken it if they would have called me. I waited and waited and waited and I said: 'To hell with it, I'll become chairman and I'll give myself an honour. Maybe next year we'll honour Trump, OK?' All right, now that time he was joking. Wasn't he? Trump announced a characteristically white male-heavy list for this year's honourees: actors Michael Crawford and Sylvester Stallone, singers and Gloria Gaynor, and members of the rock band Kiss. As he spoke of each, a curtain was pulled back on their photo in very retro, low-tech style. Crawford, he noted, was born in England 1942 and made his Broadway debut in 1967. 'I was there. I shouldn't say that but I was there. It seems like a long time ago, and he became an international sensation in the 1980s for his original portrayal of the Phantom of the Opera – one of the greatest ever, ever, ever, ever.' It was hardly surprising from a man whose cultural tastes refuse to acknowledge the existence of the 21st century, though there was no mention of the 70s British sitcom Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em in which Crawford played accident-prone Frank Spencer, known for the catchphrase 'Ooh Betty!' Sign up to This Week in Trumpland A deep dive into the policies, controversies and oddities surrounding the Trump administration after newsletter promotion Stallone's characters Rambo and Rocky are more Trump's style: macho, muscular, primal, violent, taking no prisoners. The kind of great white hopes that he would now like to see policing the streets of Washington. The president mused: 'Rocky, Rambo – if you did one, you're good. You do two? 'I'll never forget I was a young guy and I went to see a thing called Rambo and it had just come out. I didn't know anything about it but I was in a movie theatre – like we used to go to movie theaters a lot- and I said: 'This movie is phenomenal! What the heck?' And that turned out to be a monster.' Trump described Stallone as one of the biggest names on the Hollywood Walk of Fame but then remembered this is supposed to be all about him. 'In fact, the only one that's a bigger name on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, they say, is a guy named Donald Trump. I'm on the Hollywood Walk of Fame too, if you can believe that one.' Strait, Gaynor and Kiss met his approval too. Trump might have stopped five wars in the past six months, by his own estimate, but he still had time to handpick the Kennedy Center honourees and make sure no agitators, dissidents or subversives slipped through the net. The role of the artist is the worship of Trump. 'I would say I was about 98% involved,' he remarked. 'They all went through me … I turned down plenty. It went too woke. I turned I had a couple of wokesters. Now, we have great people. This is very different than it used to be. Very different.' The Oscars, he said, now gets 'lousy ratings' because 'it's all woke' and 'all they do is talk about how much they hate Trump.' Just as he is vowing making Washington DC beautiful again, Trump has big plans for the Kennedy Center, which at least one Republican in Congress has proposed renaming after him. Trump promised to 'fully renovate' the entire infrastructure, ripping out and replacing all the seats, and make it a 'crown jewel' of arts and culture in the US. 'The bones are so good,' he cooed. But if his White House desecration is anything to go by, expect the Kennedy Center to become a monument to dictator chic, dripping in rococo gold and festooned with garishness. Another Kennedy quotation inscribed on the exterior marble wall says: 'This country cannot afford to be materially rich and spiritually poor.'
Daily Mail
18 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Bill Belichick is using Jordon Hudson's methods to help his UNC players after practice
Bill Belichick stunned football fans with his strength and flexibility earlier this year when he was pictured hoisting Jordon Hudson into the air during a beach date with his girlfriend. And now the legendary coach is using yoga to help his University of North Carolina players prepare for the new season. The 73-year-old is in his first ever college football role after joining the Tar Heels back in January. His tenure has so far been dominated by his relationship with Hudson and the 24-year-old's perceived influence on Belichick and UNC football. The couple went viral in March after Hudson shared pictures of them performing acrobatics on the beach. In one image, the 24-year-old could be seen lying horizontally on her boyfriend's outstretched legs. Belichick later joked that he is simply 'trying to stay young'. And this week, the six-time Super Bowl winner opened up on how yoga is now helping his players get in shape ahead of the new season. The legendary coach is using yoga to help his UNC players prepare for the new season 'Yoga is a recovery technique. It's not really a training technique,' Belichick said. 'We use it more for recovery, and there are a lot of benefits to it. 'It's a good way after a couple, three, four days of practices to give the body a chance to recover, stretch, get the blood flowing, and so forth.' Belichick built an NFL dynasty alongside Tom Brady during more than two decades with the New England Patriots. And he revealed that in Chapel Hill, yoga is just one part of a varied recovery regime, alongside 'food, nutrition, hydration, sleep, treatment, soft tissue massage, contrast tubs, yoga, foam rollers, and stretching.' He continued: 'Some guys use some more than others depending on what they're trying to accomplish. It's a comprehensive program. It's not just based on one thing, but the yoga sessions are a part right here.' UNC begins the 2025 season with a game against TCU on September 1.
