Indie 'Twenty Feet From Stardom' crosses $1-million mark Backup singers Jo Lawry, left, Judith Hill and Lisa Fischer in a scene from "Twenty Feet From Stardom." Graham Willoughby / Radius-TWC By Nicole Sperling July 8, 2013, 2:38 p.m. The spotlight is shining on the backup singers. Morgan Neville's documentary on the best backup talent in the business - including Darlene Love, Merry Clayton and Lisa Fischer - has connected with audiences in its limited release. Crossing the $1-million mark this Fourth of July weekend, "Twenty Feet From Stardom," now screening in 89 theaters, earned an additional $585,982 over the holiday time-frame to put its four-week total at $1.1 million. The movie, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival and has generated primarily positive reviews, centers on the women behind such superstars as Bruce Springsteen, Mick Jagger and Stevie Wonder. L.A. Times film critic Kenneth Turan called the performers in the film "infectious and irresistible," while Bruce Diones of the New Yorker praised the movie as a "spirited, thoughtful look" at the behind-the-scenes artists. Radius-TWC distributed the film and will expand it into more theaters in the coming weeks. Critic's Pick: 'Twenty Feet From Stardom' Sundance 2013: 'Twenty Feet From Stardom' wows crowd, nears sale Review: 'Twenty Feet From Stardom' puts backup singers center stage