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Madonna has slammed a planned Universal Pictures biopic about her early days.

(Eduardo Verdugo | AP Photo)

BAY CITY, MI -- There's at least one person who's not looking forward to the new Madonna biopic by Universal Studios: The Material Girl, herself.

It was reported this week that a script about Madonna's early days, "Blond Ambition," was acquired by Universal. The script, authored by Elyse Hollander, made the 2016 Black List, the industry ranking that tracks Hollywood's most-liked, un-produced screenplays.

The story is set in the 1980s while Madonna is working on her first album in New York.

After news of the biopic broke, Madonna took to Instagram to express her disapproval with the screenplay, asking why Universal would "want to make a movie about me based on a script that is all lies."

A scene in the script describes a young Madonna telling Dick Clark on "American Bandstand" that she was born in Detroit and dropped out of high school -- a statement that Bay Cityans know is not true and a point of contention for the pop superstar.

"I was born in Bay City, not Detroit," Madonna said, according to Vanity Fair. "And I did not drop out of high school. In fact, I went to the University of Michigan."

Of course, Madonna is best known around here for describing Bay City as "smelly little town" in a famous interview with Jane Pauley. What is often overlooked in that interview, however, is the fact that she also said, "I have great affection for Bay City."

Madonna's life -- and her connection to Bay City and Michigan -- has been well documented, including a recent book called "Madonnaland" that calls out Bay City for not recognizing the Queen of Pop.

Madonna has since deleted her Instagram rant about the Universal biopic, but replaced it with a post that reads, "Don't worry about those who talk behind your back, they're behind you for a reason." In the caption of the post, she uses emoji to call Universal Studios and Hollander, the script's author, snakes.