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Diddy Documentary Breaks Streaming Records Amid $100M Lawsuit

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Diddy Documentary Breaks Streaming Records Amid $100M Lawsuit

The explosive documentary Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy has taken the streaming world by storm, becoming an instant hit and smashing records in just days after its release.

Premiering on Showmax last Friday, the documentary has captivated viewers worldwide, quickly becoming the most-watched international title on the platform.

The film offers an unfiltered look at the life of Sean Combs, the renowned music mogul also known as Puff Daddy or Diddy.

It takes audiences on a journey through Combs’ challenging childhood and his meteoric rise in the music industry, blending never-before-seen footage and candid interviews with people closest to him.

The documentary doesn’t shy away from the controversial moments in Combs’ life, including the recent criminal allegations that have cast a shadow over his long-standing legacy.

The success of the documentary is not just limited to Showmax, as it has broken records on Peacock too, becoming the most-watched original documentary film on the platform.

Diddy Documentary Breaks Streaming Records Amid $100M Lawsuit

It has especially made waves among viewers aged 18-49 and is currently the most-watched on the platform across all demographics.

However, the documentary’s success has come with its fair share of controversy.

According to the Associated Press, Sean Combs has filed a $100 million lawsuit against the filmmakers, alleging defamation and unauthorized use of his likeness.

This lawsuit comes amidst a larger storm of legal troubles for Combs, who is also facing a trial in May 2025 for criminal allegations referenced in the film.

While the lawsuit looms, Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy continues to stir conversation, challenging viewers to reassess their perceptions of the man behind the music—and the infamous mugshot.

As the documentary continues to break records and stir controversy, it’s clear that the public can’t look away from the making—and unmaking—of a Bad Boy.

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