The long-running feud between Taylor Swift and Scooter Braun has been making headlines for a long time and now it’s all set to come to life on screen. The two-part docu-series, titled Taylor Swift vs. Scooter Braun: Bad Blood, will explore the “interesting” feud between the pop megastar and the music industry mogul. (Also Read: Who is Scooter Braun? The music mogul with whom Taylor Swift has bad blood)
According to DiversityTaylor’s feud with music producer Scooter will be explored in a documentary produced by Warner Bros. Discovery UK & Ireland.
What we know about the docu-series
The two-part documentary, tentatively titled Taylor Swift vs. Scooter Braun: Bad Blood, will examine the public feud between the pop superstar and the industry mogul, with the $300 million feud having a deeper impact as Braun sued Swift. Have acquired the rights. The first six albums in June, 2019. (Read: Taylor Swift writes scathing post about Scooter Braun owning the rights to all her music ever made)
The two-hour-long episode will premiere in June, featuring legal experts and journalists as well as people close to Taylor and Scooter. Aiming to represent both parties equally, the project examines the roles of gender dynamics, fan influence, and artist rights by analyzing the $300 million purchase of Scooter’s music catalog from Scott Borchetta of Big Machine Records in 2019. Will do.
The series will also explore Swift’s allegations that Scott blocked her efforts to obtain the rights to her first six albums. It is also believed that audiences will get a “comprehensive masterclass on music rights”.
The series is part of Warner Bros. Discovery UK’s “Vs.” The series includes the popular project about the legal battle between Johnny Depp and Amber Heard, Kim vs. Amber and Kim Kardashian’s split from rapper Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, Kim vs. Kanye: The Divorce. also includes.
More about Taylor and Scooter’s feud
The public drama made headlines in June 2019 when it was announced that Scooter’s media company, Ithaca Holdings, had acquired Scott’s Big Machine Label Group for $300 million. Through the deal, Scooter became the new owner of Taylor’s first six albums with Big Machine Records: her self-titled debut, Fearless, Speak Now, Red, 1989 and Reputation.
“This is my worst,” Taylor Swift wrote in an emotional Tumblr post published later the same day. He called Scooter a “persistent, manipulative scoundrel”.
At the time, Taylor, who had unsuccessfully attempted to acquire the rights herself, was upset, saying that she had been blindsided by the deal. He started a conversation about artists having rights to their work. She also started a campaign to re-record all those albums and encouraged her fans to stream the new Taylor versions instead of the earlier ones. (Read: Demi Lovato and Ariana Grande break up with Scooter Braun, seek new management. Report)