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\n\tIt\u2019s hard to think of a more polarizing female figure in rock music than Courtney Love<\/a>, but in a new documentary coming soon, the industry\u2019s resident antiheroine is taking back control of the narrative that surrounds her.<\/p>\n \n\tAs revealed Wednesday (Dec. 10) by Variety<\/a><\/em>, the Hole frontwoman will be the subject of an Edward Lovelace- and James Hall-directed look into her life and cultural influence titled Antiheroine<\/em>. It will screen at the Sundance Film Festival<\/a>, which is scheduled for Jan. 22 through Feb. 1 in Park City and Salt Lake City, Utah.<\/p>\n \n\t\u201cSinger, songwriter and actor Courtney Love has long had an impact on rock and pop culture,\u201d a description reads. \u201cNow sober and set to release new music for the first time in over a decade, Courtney is ready to reveal her story, unfiltered and unapologetic.\u201d<\/p>\n \n\tAccording to the publication, Antiheroine <\/em>has been in the works for \u201csome time\u201d and shows Love at home in London, where she moved a few years ago. Michael Stipe, Melissa Auf der Maur, Eric Erlandson, Billie Joe Armstrong, Patty Schemel and Butch Walker will also make cameos in the film.<\/p>\n \n\t\u201cCourtney has waited a long time to tell her story, in her own words,\u201d said producer Julia Nottingham of Dorothy St Pictures, which also spearheaded Pamela, a Love Story<\/em>. \u201cAs a child of the \u201990s, I was always curious about Courtney, a woman who often appeared to be defined by her husband, Kurt Cobain. We made this film because Courtney\u2019s story is bigger than the headlines. It\u2019s raw, complicated and deeply human.\u201d<\/p>\n \n\tAs Nottingham pointed out, Love has long been heavily associated with Cobain. She was married to the late Nirvana frontman for two years up until his death in 1994, and shares a daughter, Frances Bean, with him.<\/p>\n \n\tBut beyond her personal life \u2014 which was also marked by widely publicized substance abuse issues \u2014 Love was a highly influential figure in the burgeoning grunge scene of the 1990s, forming Hole in 1989. The band released four studio albums, all of which charted on the Billboard 200<\/a>, and scored three hits on the Billboard Hot 100<\/a>: \u201cDoll Parts,\u201d \u201cCelebrity Skin\u201d and \u201cMalibu.\u201d<\/p>\n