Demi Lovato showcases her cleavage in a plunging jacket-dress for premiere of YouTube documentary

The devil is in the details — both literally and figuratively.  

Demi Lovato’s new YouTube documentary series — Dancing With The Devil — gives fans an eye-opening glimpse at how close to death the pop star came when she overdosed on drugs in 2018. 

And on Monday the Sober singer turned more than a few heads when she attended the premiere for the YouTube docuseries at The Beverly Hills Hilton in Beverly Hills.

Lovato, 28, stunned in a plunging white jacket-dress adorned with black ruffles on one of the lapels, part of the collar, and the end of each sleeve.

By going shirtless, the New Mexico native gave more than a hint of her cleavage in the number that fell to about the top of her knees. 

Going for a look of yesteryear, Lovato’s raven lock glistened under the bright lights and styled in a retro 1920s-30s vibe with a part on the left

She rounded out the ensemble with black heels as she carried a matching small clutch..

Greenlit in June 2020 and directed by Michael D. Ratner, the four-part documentary series ‘showcases the singer’s personal and professional journey over the last three years, including her near-fatal overdose and subsequent recovery.

Lovato is poised to drop her seventh studio album — Dancing with the Devil … the Art of Starting Over — on April 2. It will be her first studio album since 2017’s Tell me You Love Me. T

he title track — Dancing With The Devil — will be released on March 26 and serve as the first single to the upcoming project.   

‘I had three strokes. I had a heart attack. My doctors said that I had five to 10 more minutes,’ Lovato confessed about her opioid overdose at her LA mansion in July 2018, in a clip from the upcoming four-part docuseries.

Referring to the overdose, her substance abuse, and mental health struggles through her young life, the Sober singer compared her resiliency to that of a cat with nine lives: ‘I’ve had a lot of lives, like my cat. You know, I’m on my ninth life.’

The COVID-19 pandemic hit just weeks into filming, but the cameras continued to roll, which help capture the unique moment in time, and shine a light on mental health issues.   

‘I think a key takeaway in this film is really just it’s okay not to be okay and seek help if you can. And not everybody is going to have a paid team of support, but you don’t necessarily need that,’ Ratner revealed to CNN.

‘You need somebody that you go to for comfort and have people you trust that have your best interests.’