Nearly two and a half years after the tragic accidental drowning of Nick Carter in his primary school bathtub, the wounds remain raw for his twin sister, Angel. The heartbreaking event is a central focus of The Carter Hurt to Love You, a two-part documentary premiering on April 15th on Paramount+. The documentary not only explores Nick’s untimely death but also delves into the loss of two other siblings and their father.

Directed by former child star Soay Moon Fry, the documentary provides an intimate look behind the scenes of a music family torn apart by tragedy and examines their journey toward healing. ET had an exclusive first look at this raw and emotional documentary, which includes in-depth interviews with Aaron Carter.

In related entertainment news, ET captured a special moment from American Idol featuring a mini-reunion of Wilson Phillips. On Sunday, Carney Carter, along with her sister Wendy, surprised the judges during the audition of Carney’s 19-year-old daughter, Lola.

Reflecting on the experience, Carney expressed her pride in Lola, saying, “I can’t describe the feeling. I respect her for just following her dream. This isn’t forced; this is her true calling, her passion.” Carney admitted that they “kind of crashed the party,” but the judges welcomed them warmly.

This year marks the 35th anniversary of the iconic song Hold On, and while some might view Lola’s audition as riding on her family’s legacy, Carney dismisses the notion. “That’s what we do in this family—we sing,” she stated confidently.

ET first met Lola back in 2005 when she was just three months old. Carney recalled, “We heard her cries right away, and I knew—she’s going to be a singer. You could tell by the way she cried; it was melodic.” This early sign of musical talent seems to have been a clear indication of Lola’s future path.

In brighter news for fans of the Jonas Brothers, the band is celebrating 20 years together with the release of their new lead single, Love Me to Heaven. The song signifies a return to their musical roots and kicks off their anniversary celebrations. The Jonas Brothers will host their first-ever Jonas Concert in New Jersey this Sunday, with ET having exclusive behind-the-scenes access to the event, airing on Monday.

Additionally, the Jonas Brothers have announced the Jonas 20: Living the Dream tour, set to begin this summer. When asked about returning to the road, the band expressed excitement and anticipation, with one member saying, “I cannot wait.”

The documentary on the Carter family’s hardships and the Jonas Brothers’ milestone celebrations both highlight the complex intersection of fame, family, and music. While the Carters work through their grief and loss, the Jonas Brothers continue to celebrate their enduring success in the music industry.