#Game sparkle 2 bitter end movie

Wilson hopes The Supremes are remembered for their accomplishments. She's promoting the re-release of ' The Supremes At The Copa' and she is starring in the tribute review, ' Lena Horne Project.' She has a new CD, ' Life's Been Good To Me,' that has reteamed her with Motown's famous Holland-Dozier-Holland camp. It's just she went her way and I had to go this way, and that's it.' But maybe Diane and I are not close, but we still love each other. We really, really love each other, still do. We went through all these great things together and then pretty soon it did whatever. It's not the kind of thing that keeps you together.

Not easy to communicate and stay friends when you got your boyfriend, husband, the company. Though Wilson and Ross' differences have been discussed in the media over the years, Wilson said they do care about each other. 'No one thought I was going to be out there doing what I've done.' Like The Supremes became centered about Ross, Rowland's group Destiny's Child was headed by Beyonce.

'It's very difficult, but it can be done … You've got to really want to do that and that way it will work.' 'She's finding her niche, coming out of a group and is a beautiful individual,' Wilson said about Rowland. Wilson said it was not easy establishing herself as a solo artist after The Supremes ended and she compares her plight to former Destiny's Child member Kelly Rowland.

I may not be a great singer, but I am a great performer.' But, I enjoy performing, and I'm a great performer. I know I don't have the same great voice like Diane or Jean. I can't stop because everyone else stopped. But, at the same time, I love doing this. Though she was eager to move into the next phase of her career, she was nervous. Wilson said she was instrumental in calling for The Supremes to close shop in 1977. 'The magic we had, the synergy was just so … it was like we must of played that before we came here.' 'I learned that after the original group it was never ever the same,' she said. It was a tough time for me.'ĭespite the revolving member changes in the group, Wilson said The Supremes were never able to capture their old chemistry. She couldn't cope with what was going on. 'What happened was everything that would happen in the group that was kinda negative or whatever, she couldn't handle that. 'Diane and I thought that fame would take care of it, unfortunately it did not,' Wilson said.

#Game sparkle 2 bitter end movie

But it's not fair because if I want to do a movie based on The Supremes, I couldn't do it because it's already been done.' If it wasn't about us, I would say, 'Yes it's great.' I can't say I hate it because I don't. It's hard because it was a beautiful project, a documentation of what was. 'So even though I love 'Dreamgirls,' the thing is Why didn't they say this is about The Supremes? Maybe, they didn't want to pay someone? But they used all of our history, all of our legacy. But the thing is, Why didn't they make a story out of my book? It's a real story. 'And I got to say that I adore 'Dreamgirls.' And though (the original) 'Sparkle' was very good, in fact, they have the new one coming out with Whitney Houston and Jordin, she's wonderful, too. 'I think it's wonderful to be emulated and liked so much that people want to do that,' she said during part two of an exclusive video interview with Yahoo! Music to celebrate Black Music Month. The Supremes member Mary Wilson has mixed feelings about the works. The remake of the 1976 film and another project, the 'Dreamgirls' movie and play, are based, to some extent, on the story of The Supremes. Whitney Houston's last movie 'Sparkle' will be released in August and tells the story of three sisters from Detroit and their pursuit of singing careers.