At a Glance
- Paris Hilton premiered her music documentary Infinite Icon: A Visual Memoir in Los Angeles on January 20
- The 44-year-old brought her 2-year-old twins, Phoenix Barron and London Marilyn, dressed in matching pink bomber jackets
- The film chronicles her journey from childhood dreams to music stardom and hits theaters on January 30
- Why it matters: Fans get an intimate look at Hilton’s transformation from reality star to global DJ and devoted mom
Paris Hilton stepped onto the red carpet with her toddlers in tow, turning the premiere of her new music documentary into a family celebration. The heiress and entrepreneur spoke exclusively to News Of Los Angeles about balancing her global career with motherhood as she prepares to share her life story with the world.
A Family Affair on the Red Carpet
Hilton arrived at the Los Angeles premiere accompanied by Phoenix Barron and London Marilyn, both age 2. The siblings wore coordinating pink bomber jackets that complemented their mother’s sweeping pink gown, creating a picture-perfect moment captured by photographers.

“It’s the best thing ever. My babies are my world, my life,” Hilton told News Of Los Angeles. “I get to take them all around the world with me on my adventures. And they both love music so much. They’re so proud of me.”
The mom of two, who shares her children with husband Carter Reum, emphasized how special it feels to have her kids witness her creative pursuits. “So it makes me feel, really, just like a proud, cool mom, just to have my kids be able to experience all these things in my life.”
Capturing a Moment in Time
Hilton expressed excitement that the documentary preserves a snapshot of her children as babies. “This film just captures such a moment in time with them when they’re little babies. It’s just so special,” she said. “It’s something that we’re going to love and cherish for the rest of our lives.”
The project arrives as Hilton continues to tour internationally, bringing her family along for the journey. She described the experience of traveling with her toddlers as integral to her current chapter, allowing her to merge personal and professional milestones.
From Tabloid Target to Music Icon
Infinite Icon: A Visual Memoir traces Hilton’s evolution from a party-loving heiress perpetually in the media crosshairs to a respected DJ and recording artist. The documentary follows her trajectory from childhood dreams through her controversial early-2000s media portrayal, addressing the abuse she endured as a teenager and her ultimate reinvention.
According to promotional materials, the film incorporates:
- Concert footage shot across multiple countries
- Never-before-seen home videos
- Archival clips charting her rise
- Fresh interviews reflecting on her journey
The documentary borrows its title from Hilton’s second studio album, signaling a full-circle moment for the performer who first entered music with her 2006 debut Paris.
The Power of Performance
Hilton credits music as the constant that carried her through turmoil. “It’s been an amazing journey,” she reflected. “I’ve been through so much of my life, and music has been the one thing that’s just been my passion and my love.”
She described stepping onstage for her first concert as transformative. “Just being on stage and doing my first concert was incredible. Just one of the most special and magical nights of my life,” she said. “And [it] really made me realize even more that this was what I was born to do.”
The performer highlighted her global fan base as motivation for creating the documentary. “I feel so lucky to have such amazing fans all around the world. And that’s why I wanted to create this epic film for them.”
Key Takeaways
- January 30 theatrical release positions Hilton’s story amid a busy awards-season documentary lineup
- The film promises an unfiltered look at her transition from reality-TV staple to serious musician
- Hilton’s decision to include her toddlers in promotional events underscores her commitment to family visibility
- The documentary arrives more than 15 years after her debut album, illustrating a long-gestating musical journey
Sophia A. Reynolds reported this story for News Of Los Angeles.

