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“I think it is important to show people that, like, I don’t have my shit all together,” singer says<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n
\n\tThere\u2019s a scene in the middle of the trailer for Netflix<\/a>\u2018s upcoming documentary, Lainey Wilson<\/a>: Keepin\u2019 Country Cool<\/em>, in which she\u2019s sitting in a backstage lounge, wearing a sign that says, \u201cNOBODY SPEAK TO LAINEY.\u201d In voiceover, she says, \u201cI think it is important to show people that, like, I don\u2019t have my shit all together.\u201d The scene is endearing and captures the spirit of what the film, which hits the streamer on April 22, is all about. Amy Scott, who directed the films Counting Crows: Have You Seen Me Lately?<\/em> <\/a>and Sheryl<\/em>, directed the picture.<\/p>\n \n\tThe two-minute preview for the doc summarizes Lainey Wilson\u2019s 33 years so far: she\u2019s not an overnight success<\/a>, since she put 14 years into her breakthrough; she once performed at what looks like a county fair and her \u201cpayment was free hot dogs for the rest of [her] entire life\u201d; and she has had to make compromises in her life for her career, such as freezing her eggs for a future IVF cycle. The preview suggests the film is a rare, no-holds-barred look at it what it takes to make it in country music.<\/p>\n