A24 acquires rights of Paris Hilton's memoir 

A24 acquires rights of Paris Hilton's memoir 

It is set to be adapted into a TV show
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American socialite and media personality Paris Hilton’s memoir Paris: The Memoir, which has been acquired by the production company A24 for a six-figure deal, is set to be adapted into a TV show. Paris will also be attached to the upcoming project.

The memoir was released in March and focuses on her rise to stardom in the early 2000s along with the personal struggles she faced to become what she is now. Earlier, Paris had also stated that how the memoir helped her to be looked differently by the people and understand her better.

She explained, "I was in so much pain that I created this Barbie doll fantasy life. It was a character I put on as a mask to protect myself. My family always wanted me to be very proper and conventional. But I didn't want to be known as the Hilton Hotel granddaughter. I wanted to be known as someone else."

Paris also found writing the memoir to be a "therapeutic" process, in which she opened up about her battle with ADHD, growth in pop culture, and branding.

The project is backed by Paris' 11:11 Media, Dakota and Elle Fanning‘s Lewellen Pictures, and David Bernad’s Middle Child Pictures. However, no writers are yet onboard for the project.

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