Richard Dyer's theory suggests that stars are constructed images meant to seem "real" and relatable to audiences. Miley Cyrus originally attracted young female fans through her wholesome Disney persona, but as she aged, her label changed her image and music to target older audiences. Her early albums featured innocent songs and looks, while her later music incorporated more adult themes of partying and relationships. By altering her style and sound over time, Miley expanded her fanbase and kept audiences interested, demonstrating how the music industry manufactures stars to make money from different target demographics.