Fallen Idols: Nick and Aaron Carter

I am finding this type of "documentary" to be questionable.

They are becoming quite prevalent on the streamers, and I am wondering how the stories are being vetted.

I am not questioning the experiences of individuals, but there appears to be an uncomfortable level of manipulation happening.

The style is becoming repetitive. Is this for "sensation" and ratings? Is it completely responsible "journalism," if that's the correct term?

It's just becoming more uncomfortable to watch these "series."

I have worked on a few "true crime" things, and I began to question the producers. I will not work on any more.

It's unbelievable how many falsities and how much misinformation went unchecked in this documentary. Not to mention the amount of important information that was conveniently left out. If you're going to bother to make a documentary about a subject, make sure you tell the whole truth about it, not just what fits the narrative you're trying to pull off. That makes me question the validity of this groups' other works. It felt like they just saw the story from the surface and didn't bother to look any deeper than that. And if they did, they made sure to leave out important details so as not to change their end view. Just overall disappointing.

What a messed up family. What a revolting show about people who have no redeeming qualities. This is not a true documentary. The alleged victims should have contacted the police immediately to preserve their rights and credibility. I feel anyone who went near the Carter family knew or soon knew what they were getting into. To visit a second or multiple times places some personal responsibility.

There are people from more dysfunctional families with far less resources who learned from the world around them they needed to make changes. I don't see anyone in this show that deserves sympathy. The people who need to learn most from this can't be helped.