Pamela Anderson (55) is not good at the makers of "Pam
"Assholes," she replied to industry magazine Variety when asked how she would describe the people behind the Hulu series. "Salt in the wound. You still owe me a public apology." The miniseries brought public awareness back to the stolen footage in 2022. Speaking recently in a trailer for the Netflix documentary Pamela: A Love Story, which will be released on January 31, Anderson said: "I banished this stolen video from my life in order to survive. And now that it's all back comes up, I feel sick."
However, Anderson is not bitter and has no problem with Lily James (33), who played the "Baywatch" star in the mini-series, as she now explains. She told Netflix that she would like to invite James to the premiere of the documentary. "I think it's hard playing someone when you don't know the whole story. I have nothing against Lily James. I think she's a beautiful girl and she was just doing her job." However, the fact that the miniseries had appeared was overwhelming for Anderson.
Her life was far more meaningful than a fluffy hat - a familiar look from the actress in the 1990s - or the sex tape, she says. "There's more to me than that." Anderson was "not a victim and I'm not a damsel in distress. I've made my decisions in my life. Some were obviously made for me, but I've always been able to find myself." What she experienced made her strong as a person and as a parent.
Anderson also chose similar words in the trailer for the Netflix documentary, which was released about two weeks ago. "I put myself in crazy situations and survived them," the actress says, laughing in disbelief. She would have built a career from what was left to her.
Anderson was married to musician Tommy Lee from 1995 to 1998, with whom she has two sons, Brandon, 26, and Dylan, 25. In her memoir, which will also be released on January 31 under the title "Love, Pamela", Anderson also addresses the sex tape that was released against her will. "It ruined lives, starting with our relationship - and it's unforgivable that to this day people think they can benefit from such a horrific experience let alone a crime," she writes in an excerpt published by US magazine People " published.
