Pam & Tommy: The Scandal Behind The New Series On Pamela Anderson In Star+
The production about the marriage between the Baywatch actress and the Motley Crüe drummer will arrive this Wednesday on streaming. Know the details!
This Wednesday February 2, will arrive at Star Plus, “Pam & Tommy“, the new series that will address a part of what was the marriage between the star of Baywatch, Pamela Anderson, and the drummer of Motley Crüe, Tommy Lee. The production, which will star Lily James and Sebastian Stan, is based on a real situation that occurred in the 1990s, when the couple at that time suffered the theft of a private video.
In addition to the aforementioned actors, Seth Rogen will act as Rand, the electrician who stole the famous couple’s sex tape. Taylor Schilling as Rand’s estranged adult video star wife; and Nick Offerman as the man who helps the electrician distribute the tape.
What is The Scandal Behind the Star+ Series Pam & Tommy?
Pamela Anderson, the renowned celebrity especially for her role in the series Baywatch (Bay Guardians) and Tommy Lee, the drummer of the heavy metal band Motley Crüe, announced their wedding a few days after making their relationship official in the decade of the 90s. Weeks later, the couple recorded an intimate video during their honeymoon that they kept in a hidden safe in their home. However, this would come to light in a short time.
An electrician who worked on the remodeling of their mansion, but who was fired by the couple, returned to the house with the aim of robbing the safe. After managing to open it, he found the tape and sold it. Months later, the celebrities realized the robbery so they filed a police report and hired an investigator to find out who was the culprit.
At the time, a company called Internet Entertainment Group contacted them to inform them that they had bought the rights to the tape so it would be broadcast by different media. To minimize the damage, the couple were advised by the lawyers to enter into a contract that would allow a one-time webcast , as long as people did not sell, copy, trade or retransmit it.
