In reply to Anne.

@anne Bingo!! There are a lot of people in the industry that felt Ike Turner had got a bad rap, because of Tina's book and that movie. Although, Ike admitted to doing some of the things stated in the movie, it was exaggerated and a small part of his and her life. I'm sure as musicians of the 60's, 70's, that both Tina and Ike partook in lots of drugs and drinking, but they conveniently left out all of Tina's vices and the possibility that the violent outburst might have occurred while they were both getting high and not in their right minds, which still isn't an excuse.
The white men behind Tina's comeback and come up in the mid-eighties designed the plan to demonize Ike Turner, the black man and make Tina look like a victim, saint and survivor. It was a marketing and rebranding of her. People bought it and it still works today at the cost of Ike Turner's reputation. Tina as she got older began to admit that all that was said about him wasn't true or was exaggerated. She is trying to distance herself from the damage done to Ike Turner, but she wrote the book that was made into a movie and benefited from the story-line. If you look at any music chart from the 60's to the mid-80's. Tina Turner was never or rarely on any top ten list until they re-branded her and found their niche as a victim and survivor. I believe Nick Canon spoke out about how Ike Turner has been mistreated and misrepresented and was talking about putting together a film that represents his true legacy.