00:00The boy, I know, he's the one I dream of.
00:05What's your name again?
00:07Whitney Elizabeth Huston.
00:09Is this a lifelong dream? Have you ever wanted to be a pop star?
00:12Oh yeah, that's a great question, yeah, 100%.
00:15I think I wanted to be Baby Spice growing up.
00:19It was like a real battle in the playground when we would like replay Spice Girls who got to be
00:24Baby Spice.
00:25I was always a Baby Spice girl.
00:26So Whitney's story obviously is one of triumph and success, but there's also the frustration in there, there's also the
00:33sadness in there.
00:34How much do you think that is a story of its time, so the 80s onwards, or do you think
00:40that something like this could still happen today?
00:42Oh gosh, yeah. I think it can happen at any point.
00:46I mean, if we take it outside of the context of the entertainment industry, I think her story is actually
00:51quite universal.
00:52Pressures from society and having an addiction to something, you know, all of those things I think are quite universal.
01:00What about your thoughts on fame?
01:03Because obviously being in a movie like this, you're going to become more well-known.
01:07The spotlight's going to be on you.
01:08How do you feel about that?
01:10I don't know.
01:12I don't know. I think it's quite ironic.
01:14You know, I did this film, which a big part of it is fame.
01:18Whitney says something in an interview.
01:20She said, success doesn't change you, fame does.
01:24And that always stuck with me.
01:25I give a shout out to the It's Not Right But It's Okay video.
01:29I mean, that is my favourite look.
01:31Because that's a real revenge look, isn't it?
01:33That's a real, like, I'm in control.
01:34I mean, to be honest, when I put it on, I was like, ha, all my exes are going to
01:39see this.
01:42Petty, petty, petty.
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