![]() He’d seen “Beats, Rhymes & Life,” the 2011 film about A Tribe Called Quest, and was left with a “nostalgic feeling,” wanting to revisit the hip-hop group’s music. “When we decided we were going to make a documentary film, we said, ‘OK, well, we don’t want it to be a ‘VH1 Behind the Music,’ because we’ve already done that,” explained Richardson, who still sports the same overly manicured goatee he did two decades ago.Ĭarter, who has starred in two reality shows, was the one who first suggested that the group make a documentary. His struggles with sobriety are discussed in the film - Richardson recalls once finding McLean in a “coke coma” - as are Littrell’s serious vocal issues and the band’s relationship with Lou Pearlman, who put together the group in 1993 but later went to jail. McLean, who has battled alcohol and drug addiction for more than a decade, abstained. “You gettin’ some sparkly?” Dorough asked. ![]() Anyone want Champagne?” Littrell asked, settling into a canopy. ![]() There was a blingy dog tag hanging from Carter’s neck, and McLean kept his sunglasses on despite the fact that it was 4 p.m. But hanging out by the rooftop pool of a trendy Hollywood hotel last week a few hours before their movie’s red carpet premiere, they hardly looked like soccer dads. They’re all married and have kids, except for Carter, who wed his wife only a few months ago. Yes, the Backstreet Boys - Richardson, 43 Howie Dorough, 41 Brian Littrell, 39 AJ McLean, 37 and Nick Carter, 35 - are adults now.
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