Take a closer look. She is a complusive liar. Shes lying, about EVERYTHING. Hiw the hell do none of you see it? Everyone saying "shes so authentoc and real." BAAA😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅 Bunch of dummies....
she has grown a lot, it's mesmerizing how she is still the same as here but just a grown up, she's so much wiser now but she used to be such a fun kid and I always dreamed of being as her, as kind, talentous and pretty as her♡ I loved her so much when I met her at 8 and I still love her ten years later♡
Why does she seem so pretentious and guilt ridden here? Probably because they wanted to sell a rags to riches story so bad. I am glad a more honest and genuine Lana emerge. Own up to who you truly are. There is no shame in truth
There’s a reason the cat loved lizzy but didn’t like that condescending woman ugh she honestly makes me feel sick . U can tell lizzy is an empath and picked up on it and tried her best because it made her nervous… BUT look where she is now and no one even knows who that lady is which makes me happy💃🏼
I’m just gonna say it I don’t like the interviewer at all she seems miserable Lizzy is grateful kind & has a special sparkle with an “obsession for freedom” such a literal” lust for every life experience” that’s why I love the ride monologue So much because I relate to that all of it but being a singer.
@@georgiynovodvorskiy2689 it does, I love the music, but part of her persona is just so cringey, her trying to fit in with the people there, as if she thinks poverty is glamorous because she was raised with privilege. I mean it worked, it created the wonderful music, but its just so false and it's very obvious that that is exactly what the interviewer is thinking. So its totally relevant to the video.
@@lolmac6456 well if you’re trying to say that being able to admit your condition and find solution (which may make it easier to handle that psychologically) in saying that your poverty isn’t a reason to give up but a chance to discover the way of quitting that - that’s what you’re doing. As you said, she made her struggle, even if you’re thinking it wasn’t one as she’s born privileged, into her works of art, so I ain’t no idea why hating
The orange haired lady is coming across as so insanely judgmental, condescending and all around just gross and I know Lana is picking up on that and it’s making her even more awkward in this interview. She was just a kid in this interview
I love Lana deal Rey and always have but how can she expect ppl to believe this??? I see right through all the body language, facial expressions and disjointed connection to this random trailer park. Boooooooo.
@@koqukoqukoqu no, it’s owned by the same owner of apartment complexes that I live in actually lol. I still love going there thinking that it was her neighborhood at some point
I think people forget about the fact that during this segment of her life she didn't have any contact with either of her parents, she even proceeded to confirm this in an interview (same interview she mentioned how she wanted to end her life) and that she built her own empire from her own bare hands, not from the help of her father like everyone accuses her of :/ she rlly is the queen of trailer parks and her legacy will forever live on
Hearing "Ride" changed my life. Since then, just like millions, i have taken refuge in Lana's music & aesthetic. She lets me live vicariously in her glamorous, melancholic and beautiful world. They gifts Lana possesses are quite unmatched amongst her peers, there's no other artist with the ability to constantly evolve & has created an entirely new genre. Thank you for a cool documentary!! always happy to see videos about LDR and this was a good representation of her, so tysm!!! enjoyed hearing your connection to her and reading others, too.
