Netflix’s America's Next Top Model docuseries, which dives into Tyra Banks’ contribution to the show and the show’s journey to eventually become one of the most impactful shows. The docuseries revisits crucial moments that were the turning points of the show. However, on June 13, Tyra Banks filed a lawsuit against Netflix, noting that she was defamed through the content of the docuseries. The global streaming giant has now retaliated by filing a motion so that the lawsuit that Banks filed against the company can be dismissed. Here are the details of the lawsuit that Netflix filed against Banks.Netflix strikes back after Tyra Banks’ lawsuitAfter Tyra Banks filed her lawsuit, Netflix also pushed back to dismiss this lawsuit. In the court documents, it is revealed that the defamation lawsuit that Banks filed involved her dissatisfaction regarding the “editorial decisions"; however, she had “signed an agreement” that gave the filmmakers the “right” to edit the footage of the interview according to their requirements. Hence, the claims that Banks made through her lawsuit pointed out that the three-hour interview that Banks gave to the interviewer involved many answers regarding America’s Next Top Model’s “grounbreaking history”. The interview also contained “criticism of decisions” that she had made previously and “would approach differently today”.Tyra Banks attends the "Freakier Friday" Australian Premiere - Arrivals - Source: Getty However, the interview was shortened and edited to just 16 minutes, which “stripped” the interview of significant “context” and was “reassembled” in such a manner that it created a “defamatory narrative” towards Tyra Banks according to the lawsuit. Netflix’s motion to dismiss Banks’ lawsuit notes that, as Banks had already signed the “agreement” she did not have any “right to review or approve” the content that is present in the America’s Next Top Model docuseries, Reality Check: Inside America’s Next Top Model. The court documents also point out that Tyra Banks is alleging that the documentary is defaming her, “not because it says anything false about her”, but for a completely different reason. According to the court documents, Banks “wanted advance notice of what another interviewee would say” along with the aspect of having “more of her interview included” in the documentary so that “her perspective” could be presented in a different manner. A spokesperson for Netflix has added in an interview with PEOPLE that the streaming giant has a plan to “vigorously defend” Reality Check: Inside America’s Next Top Model along with the people connected to it. The streaming giant has also shared a statement after Tyra Banks filed the defamation lawsuit against them, noting that Banks had the “opportunity” to open up about the experiences she had and the “creators” were able to present her “fairly” in the docuseries. In Tyra Banks’ lawsuit, it is noted that the viewers of a documentary “expect facts” and not any “manufactured drama or constructed narratives”. The interview footage of Banks in the Netflix documentary also has a “manipulation of continuous footage” which points out that Banks “allowed a contestant to be sexually assaulted on her show” according to the lawsuit of Banks. The lawsuit of Banks also adds that the narrative that is set is a “complete fabrication”. View this post on Instagram Instagram PostReality Check: Inside America’s Next Top Model was released on the streaming platform on February 16. Daniel Sivan and Mor Loushy are the directors of the docuseries, which has three parts. Besides Banks, Ken Mok, J. Alexander, Whitney Thompson, Jay Manuel, Keenyag Hill, etc., also appear to give their interviews in the docuseries.For more such interesting pieces, stay tuned to Soap Central.