Little diva Selena Gomez just celebrated her 30th birthday this year, and she debuted as a child star, and in the past few years, she has experienced a transition from fame to depression and anxiety, and was diagnosed with lupus erythematosus.
This year she officially unveiled her first autobiographical documentary, Selena Gomez: My Mind & Me.
Her appearance on stage is invisible when she recuperates and cries in the detention center, allowing fans to witness how she reconciles with her former self.
Selena Gomez once confessed to the public that she suffered from depression, anxiety and other mental illnesses, and was diagnosed with lupus erythematosus. In 2017, he received a kidney donated by actor friend Francia Lesa for transplantation.
Due to poor physical and mental health, Instagram has 350 million followers, and Selena Gomez, ranked 5th in the world, announced her retirement from social circles four years ago.
It wasn't until her low-key return this year that she put together a new stance and launched this documentary to share the low tide and the process of gradually finding herself.
"My whole life, I've been working since I was a kid," child star debut Selena cried in front of the camera, "I don't really want to be super famous, but I know that if I'm here, I have to do it well."
The documentary was directed by director Alec Caseycien, whose famous works include the legendary documentary of Madonna.
This time, through the most direct and private record, he revealed the mental journey of this film and song diva in the past 6 years from a new angle.
The full trailer for "Selena Gomez: My Mind and Me" was released on October 10, which is also World Mental Health Day, expressing concern for mental health issues and calling on the outside world to pay attention to physical and mental health.
As Selena shouted to herself in the trailer, this is a fresh beginning.