Kevin Hart: Don't F**k This Up

This was a very entertaining take on the inside life of an upcoming superstar. I like how it showed his vulnerabilities more than his strengths. The doc was actually about how all the hardwork and ethics can vanish with a single tweet from a person at that position. Also after reading some of the nasty reviews here, I have to say that forgiveness is a rare quality these days. It was an entertaining documentary, Kevin is a very positive personality that we could all use at this crazy time.

This is one long promo video of Kevin Hart promoting Kevin Hart. To call this a documentary is really pushing it. It's written, created and produced by Hart himself and to be honest, he does not come out like a nice person at all but it's obvious that he think he does and often the "documentary"really speaks down to it's audience. I used to be pretty neutral about Hart. I've seen some funny stuff in his stand up but he is in my opinion no Rock, Pryor, Murphy or Chappelle but this "documentary"really pushes to place him in that category or above. If you love Hart and would love to see Hart as he wants to be portrayed this is for you. If you like quality filmmaking and nuanced and objective journalism this is not. The 3 stars are for the cameo appearances.

Not many people can own up to their imperfections and mistakes Kevin does this to his massive following and in the process takes us all on a journey of his self discovery, I see ratings and reviews on here that's just ridiculous and obviously those people completely missed the message of this excellent personal look into Kevin's life, love, mistakes, views and growth. Brilliant!

Even if you're not a Kevin Hart fan, this is an interesting view into a fascinating life. You won't regret watching it. And don't pay attention to the 1 ratings. They are just from people who can't forgive tweets from a decade ago.

In the end, it's six episodes of Kevin Hart defending himself and others explaining how hard he works, how successful he is, etc. It came off as more of a PR puff piece than a documentary examining the comedian's missteps.