All articles tagged with #netflix documentary
Australian breakdancer Rachael Gunn, known as Raygun, says therapy helped her cope with going viral after her Paris Olympics 2024 routine, as Netflix debuts Untold Raygun: Breaking Badly, a documentary about the backlash, her mental health journey, and her message of radical acceptance and moving forward.
Kaylee Goncalves' younger sister Aubrie, who was sixteen at the time of the 2022 Idaho murders, spoke publicly on TODAY after Bryan Kohberger filed a petition to withdraw his guilty plea and seek a trial; Kohberger had pleaded guilty in 2025 to killing four University of Idaho students and is serving four life sentences, while Aubrie and other family members said their focus remains on honoring the victims and keeping memories alive amid the release of a Netflix docuseries about the case.
Netflix's Idaho Murders: College Nightmare explores theories that Bryan Kohberger targeted a 'house full of women' in the 2022 killings, suggesting a possible hatred of women and touching on incel-linked questions, while noting Kohberger's guilty plea and ongoing appeals as families seek closure and a clearer understanding of the case.
Netflix's A Toxic Love Story recounts how Michelle Hadley was jailed for 88 days after Ian Diaz and Angela Diaz framed her with threatening emails and a staged Craigslist encounter; investigators later proved Ian ran the Lilith emails, Angela faked cancer and pregnancy, and Michelle was exonerated in 2017. Angela pleaded guilty to fraud, false imprisonment, and false reporting and received five years in prison, while Ian was convicted of stalking, perjury, and obstruction of justice and is serving 10 years; Michelle won damages from the Anaheim police and has started a new life with her daughter.
A Netflix documentary titled Maternal Instinct revisits the high-profile case of Taylor Parker, a Texas mother who faked a pregnancy and was later convicted in the death of her newborn daughter, a verdict that put her on death row; the film examines the evidence, investigation, and courtroom proceedings to unpack motive and culpability.
Rafael Nadal opens up in a Netflix series about a career defined by chronic pain and high-risk choices to keep competing, revealing Mueller-Weiss foot syndrome and a history of using insoles, anti-inflammatories and nerve-blocks to win titles. He contends pushing through pain helped him reach 22 Grand Slam titles, including a record 14th French Open, while detailing the toll on his body and mind, his tough-love upbringing with uncle Toni Nadal, and later psychological support that accompanied a shift to a freer, later stage of his career.
Kylie Minogue says her breast cancer diagnosis remains with her today, a theme she discusses in a new three‑part Netflix documentary. She reflects on the emotional shock of her diagnosis, the humiliation of early hostile media coverage, and the pressures of fame and social media, while hinting at a possible Hyde Park return and continuing acting and music.
Kylie Minogue reveals in a three‑part Netflix documentary that she was diagnosed with cancer again in early 2021, kept it private at the time, and says early detection helped her recover; she discusses how the experience influenced her music and why she chose to share the news publicly now.
Martin Short speaks publicly about the ‘nightmare’ of losing his daughter Katherine to suicide, describing the impact on his family. Ahead of Netflix’s Marty, Life Is Short, the documentary about his life, Short discusses grief and his mental‑health advocacy with Bring Change to Mind, with the film streaming May 12.
Martin Short discusses his daughter Katherine’s suicide at 42 in the Hollywood Hills, the family’s grief, and his push to destigmatize mental health as he promotes his Netflix documentary Marty, Life Is Short; helplines are provided for support.
Martin Short spoke about the February death of his daughter Katherine Short, 42, calling it a “nightmare for the family” as she struggled with severe mental health issues, including borderline personality disorder, and died by a self‑inflicted gunshot wound. Katherine was a mental‑health advocate, and Short notes his family has endured loss in other ways as well, ahead of his Netflix documentary Marty, Life Is Short.
Elizabeth Smart revealed on Instagram that she competed in a bodybuilding show, sharing a stage photo in a bikini and heels. She says bodybuilding has been physically and mentally empowering, helping her celebrate her body after trauma, and pushed her to pursue new experiences despite fears of judgment as she continues her advocacy; the coverage coincides with attention to the upcoming Netflix documentary Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart in 2025.
Four years after Christine Marie and videographer Tolga Katas helped expose Samuel Bateman’s abuse in the FLDS community, Netflix debuts a four-part series, Trust Me: The False Prophet, detailing how they gained the predator’s trust, the FBI-backed case that led to his 50-year prison sentence, and the survivors’ resilience—along with a fundraiser to support Bateman’s victims.
After Netflix released The Investigation of Lucy Letby, reports say she is under round-the-clock surveillance in prison with hourly checks and daily ten-minute conversations to assess suicide risk, as inmates taunt her over the documentary. Letby was convicted of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder seven others at the Countess of Chester Hospital (2015–16) and remains serving a life sentence, while her family criticizes the use of arrest footage in the show and fears their home could become a tourist draw.
Elizabeth Smart discusses the sexual assault she endured as a teenager in the Netflix documentary Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart, joining her family to recount the nine-month ordeal, including being raped by Brian David Mitchell up to four times a day and kept in a dark hole with restraints; the film, which features input from her father, sister and law enforcement, aims to give survivors a voice and broaden public understanding of victims’ realities.