L'Homme le plus détesté d'Internet

The Most Hated Man on the Internet-S1E1

It goes without saying that this guy is immoral and reprehensible. And there is merit in creating a doc that might help educate future potential victims of revenge *. But what made me go meh was the way it was done. First of all, it's a misnomer to label this revenge * as many of the victims took their own pix and had them in their own personal online folders. So there was no vengeful ex sending the * photos to a public website. The photos were obtained through hacking. While the end result is similar, I.e., the victim is unwillingly exposed on the internet, the path there had nothing to do with exes. The length of the doc far exceeds its storyline. This could have been done in three hours tops. Too much on the mother. The stepfather's weirdly uninvolved role was swept under the rug as something that was perfectly normal. The girlfriend seemed high her entire interview and didn't even resemble herself from earlier pix with Hunter. Very unsympathetic character. And despite its unnecessarily long duration, still the viewer is left with gaps and questions. Why didn't the FBI get involved when the mother was getting death threats? She had to take matters into her own hands and that makes no sense since the FBI was already on the case. The vet who ultimately brought down the site: was he working on his own, I.e., in parallel with the FBI or on his own? How did Anonymous come to get involved to the point they did without FBI interference? Anyway, felt almost more relieved it was over than relieved the punk was incarcerated, especially since it was ultimately such a light sentence.

This series explores the sinister side of the internet, and is a cautionary tale that once you put something out on the internet, it can haunt you, sometimes for the rest of your life. All in all, this is a very thought provoking look into how disgusting people can be. My only problem with the show is the "protagonist" charlotte. She is so clearly entitled and has delusions of grandeur. Sometimes her actions make things worse and worse to the point she is told to stop, but she is so entitled at the thought of being the hero, that she won't stop. At the end, she takes credit for hunters downfall....even though it was the fbi. They should have put the main spot light on someone like care. Be honest, you can picture charlotte being one of those people during covid who yells at people for telling her to wear a mask.

This series shows you how one woman made a difference in not only stopping Hunter Moore but shutting down his website. Very well put together and worth your time in watching it. People like Hunter Moore are a low life piece of crap and need to be stopped. Protect your cell phones by getting hacked by adding more protection and be careful of what apps and websites you go to on them.

The main woman after Hunter Moore says she likes living on the edge and chasing celebrities. Forcing her way in and breaking rules and yet chases Moore for doing the same thing. Her ego is as big as his. When the reporter says she did good work she gloats and primos her hair like she is a big deal. She was annoying the entire show. She was a married woman with nothing better to do, a Karen.

It's a nice docu-series. I love the narrative and the way the story is told but I personally don't like that the show is about Kayla's mother. She is portrayed as the superhero but she is as obsessive as Hunter when it comes to arguing. Nice to watch, would not recommend it to any of my friends.

All the story can be summed up in 20 minute documentary. It can be interesting one for teenagers, who need to understand the consequences of their action. Also the documentary proofs that most people, like Charlotte Laws have no clue how internet works...

Having been somewhat disappointing with The Indian Butcher and D. B. Cooper documentaries, I was starting to think that Netflix had lost a little of their polish, this totally restored my faith. An incredibly watchable three part series, it's revealing, shocking, fascinating, definitely rewarding. Even if you weren't aware of the specifics, the chances are you'd have heard of the revenge * website news story, this tells the story of that, its founder, origins, peak and subsequent decline. Creator, Hunter Moore is definitely an interesting character, it reveals a lot about him, you'll learn that the guy just didn't care, he just seemed to enjoy the chaos. Some intriguing, revealing and sad interviews, you'll see the pain and anguish the website caused for many victims. It's well made, well put together, it really does flow well, you'll want to watch it all in one go. Charlotte Laws, just incredible, what a woman!!! Respect. Thoroughly enjoyed it, 9/10.

My friends told me this this was coming up. As someone who's nudes were also stolen (hacked), put on that website, and harassed through social media for months, the documentary did a very good job in recreating and showing the nightmare that many of us had to live through when he was up and going. People forget that back then, camera phones had limited memory. People also forget that early iPhones could only send media through email. There was no cloud and people stored photos in email. IAU was all fun and games until you were on it. Your phone number, address, and social media linked. You were constantly flooded with messages to kill yourself. Most people aren't familiar with how big this got. Although I won't watch this again, I'd recommend this to watch so everyone can become familiar with one of the darkest times of the internet.

I watched this and just kept shaking my head. How the hell is there no law to prevent a$$holes like this from making websites like this? I understand free speech, but theft of personal photos like this? The victim shaming in some of these reviews is as disgusting as what this guy did. Charlotte Laws shows EXACTLY what happens when you piss off a mama bear! I say BRAVO to Charlotte!!! 👊🏻