Claiming that the documentary was “full of lies and deception,” Chris Brown had his $500,000,000.00 lawsuit against Warner Bros Discovery and Ample Entertainment over Chris Brown: A History of Violence thrown out.
Dismissing the superstar singer/songwriter’s half-billion suit, a judge ruled that Investigation Discovery complied with journalistic standards in its 2024 documentary, chronicled domestic and sexual abuse allegations against the R&B star.
Filed in 2025, Brown’s primary concern was with the documentary’s spotlight on a woman who alleged the singer raped her on a yacht owned by Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs in 2020. Disproven by inconsistencies in the plaintiff’s account, as well as her own violent past and her concealing key text messages after reporting the incident to Miami police.Insisting, these claims are false.
On Monday’s order, Judge Colin Leis ruled that Investigation Discovery presented both perspectives in a balanced manner, stating:
“The court has personally viewed the entire documentary. The documentary recites most of the inconsistencies plaintiff notes, including the existence of the text messages.” “Media defendants thus presented a ‘fair and true’ report of statements and the judicial record and proceedings.”
Pointed out, Brown “has admitted to punching the singer Rihanna,” Judge Leis also decreed there was no merit to Brown’s claim that the network defamed him by including an interview in which culture writer Scaachi Koul said the singer had a “predisposition for punching women in the face.”
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Author: Al Dente
Photo: Pelpa Time Production