500 copies of her album in 48 record shops across the United Kingdom were replaced with his own alternative version. His rework of the album featured remixes produced by himself and Danger Mouse. The track list contained satire song titles such as "Why Am I Famous?", "What Have I Done?" and "What Am I For?". He also changed the cover sleeve and booklet to display pictures of the singer topless. In 2017, she was one of the subjects of an art exhibit called "Nicole Richie's 2007 Memorial Day BBQ", which was unveiled at Brooklyn's THNK 1994 Museum. In The Good Place episode "The Brainy Bunch" (2018), an American-themed restaurant includes a wall art featuring an alternative Mount Rushmore formed by Hilton, David Hasselhoff, Judge Judy, and Hulk Hogan. She has also been a subject of other media depictions such as print biographies, documentaries and television specials. Cultural impact A majority of the derision Hilton was subjected to during the early years of her career focused on what BuzzFeed later described as her "seemingly empty kind of notoriety". Her rise to fame coincided with society's increased fixation on celebrity and the internet becoming a more accessible medium. These factors, along with Hilton's own public profile, facilitated the insurgency of an unprecedented type of celebrity — which was initially promoted by reality television and has since intensified with the posterior growth of social media — whose displays of its private life became an unusual focus of public interest, and therefore, their own source of income. In retrospect, she is said to have set a precedent for launching a lucrative career in show business from mere tabloid and internet notoriety. In 2018, Lili Anolik, of Vanity Fair, called Hilton a "21st-century thinker and pioneer reality-TV luminary", observing that, she "instinctively grasped that the great cultural contribution of the movies was movie stars". Anolik further said that since "anybody with a phone was now a potential cineaste" and "true movie stars require[d] raw presence, not refined acting skills", Hilton needed "only ever perform herself, or, rather, 'herself', a gorgeous blonde ditz, the modern-day Monroe". In 2020, Los Angeles Times editor Lindzi Scharf regarded her as "the woman who will likely go down in history for putting the 'i' in influencer". GQs Carrie Battan had previously called her "the figure who set off Hollywood 2.0's Big Bang, the effects of which continue to radiate through