Why did Amanda Bynes disappear from Hollywood?

A1 Digital India News: Amanda Bynes has always been a natural performer. She started acting at an early age, appearing in numerous TV commercials, starring as Barbie on Cut N Styles or beginning Bench Crunch with a musical version of the "Addams Family" theme. In school, she appeared in musicals like "Annie," "The Sound of Glass" and "The Sound of Glass." She always had the theater bug bit her.

Bynes got her big break in 1996 when she joined the cast of the Nickelodeon comedy series "All That" when she was 10 years old. "All That" ran for 11 seasons from 1994 to 2005 and, like a junior version of "Saturday Night Live," proved to be a platform for emerging talent. Keenan Thompson, Kel Mitchell, Jamie Lynn Spears and Nick Cannon also brought the tragic story of "everyone owes debt." Bynes was a regular cast member from the show's third to sixth seasons, meaning she covered her high school years. He was also on the game show "Figure It Out" under the Nickelodeon umbrella, which starred Bynes from 1997 to 1998. Anyone who owned a cable franchise at the time was well aware of Bynes' credibility.

In 1999, when she was only 13, Bynes appeared in her own series, "The Amanda Show." The show lasted 46 episodes over three seasons. Amanda Bynes was a legitimate teen superstar, and the movies were rolling out.

Her status in Hollywood is described below, but it was not a good decade for Bynes' health. Addiction and mental health have been a rollercoaster ride, along with winning film accolades around the world. Her statements on social media have garnered a lot of negative attention and she has admitted to her substance abuse and diagnosis. By 2010 Bynes was done with the role of Saint and has been out of the public eye ever since.

Bynes was a talented young comedian, often spirited and willing to be cool and silly. That's a lot of things. In a 2000 profile in the Orlando Sentinel, she was called the Lucille Ball of her generation, a flattering comparison at just 14 years old. The same article revealed that she attended comedy classes at Laughing Frame in Los Angeles, and studied under stars like Arsenio Hall and Richard Pryor. She joked about giving birth to her first child on camera out of respect for her parents, but also expressed her joy at being part of a show where kids are treated as kids.

In the early 2000s, Amanda Bynes' career was on the rise. After "The Amanda Show," Bynes' biggest film role came worldwide, starring alongside Paul Giamatti and Frankie Muniz in Shawn Levy's 2002 comedy "Big Fit Liar." , best known for playing the character of the same name in the tabloid "Malcolm in the Middle". "Big Fit Liar" didn't have great reviews - it had a 43% average rating on Rotten Tomatoes - but it was a modest success, grossing over $52 million on a $15 million budget.

Bynes went on to have voice roles in the animated film "Charlotte's Web 2: Wilbur's Great Adventure" and the big hit "Robots". In 2003, she got her first major role in the feature film "What a Girl Wants", a comedy about a young girl who travels to England to meet her estranged father (Colin Firth), who turns out to be a British politician. It also didn't get great reviews, but it was also a modest success.

Bynes played a comedic role in the broad romantic comedy Villa, earning a cult following. In 2005 she starred in the film "Love Wrecked" for Disney, but due to poor distribution, the film was not released in the United States until 2007 and aired only on the ABC Family channel. In "Love Wrecked" Bynes plays a young woman victim of her own lust who is stranded on a desert island with a rock star (Chris Carmack), but in reality she is lying about her whereabouts so she can spend time with him.

In 2006 and 2007, Bynes headlined a few teen editions of classic books that were in Vogue at the time (remember: "10 Things I Hate About You," "O," that Awkward Teen from "Wuthering Heights" edition). "She's the Man" was an update of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night", with Bynes playing Viola, this time an all-boy girl who wins an athletic scholarship to attend an all-boy school. The following year she also starred in "Sydney White", a modern update of "Snow White". In 2007's Two Very Points, a "Hot or Not" website played a role in the film (one such website served as an entry point for Facebook.com) and the seven dwarfs were changed to seven actors.