Aaron Carter: The Little Prince of Pop

The show was ok, what resonates with me is, these celebrities, vain, narcissistic, self obsessed, seeking constant notoriety and attention from a public who bows and scrapes to a fleeting career based in excess and self indulgence. Very few of them do anything beyond feeding their own egos and narcism and drug, drink, destroy themselves and surround them selves with airhead Leeches. And ultimately the se empty soulless airhead groupies and fans abandon them, because it's all vacuous bs. What?? Do they actually give back to society with all the money and influence they have? Sorry, have no sympathy, they are self indulgent and self destructive and I could probably cut and paste this for all of these low class drugging punks.

This is an awful documentary. Not only the content but the way it's put together. He had a very tragic sad life & it does show this but it's really light touch. It doesn't go into detail about anything. It feels like it needed to be another hour or so & have more people who were in his life in it. They have his ex girlfriend, a few TV doctors, 1 friend and AJ from the backstreet boys. It needed more context about every aspect especially his relationship with his family and how it all went wrong. He had such a sad story, this documentary just didn't feel like it went further than surface level.

It felt rushed - we went from 0 to 100 really fast, and the pacing wasn't great. One moment we're hearing about Aaron Carter's love triangle with Lindsay Lohan and Hilary Duff, and the next he's on Dancing with the Stars.

We needed time to get to know him and understand his story. He deserves justice, not just a trailer of random moments. I would've loved to see more about his relationship with his family, especially his brother Nick Carter.

The documentary has good intentions and a meaningful message, but it lacks the depth needed to truly connect with the audience - or at least that's how I felt. I hope Aaron is at peace, and that one day a proper documentary is made with love, not just for profit.

People who need to be protected from themselves. That's what I think about when I watch this excellent documentary about the all-too-short life of the artist Aaron Carter. The child star who lived his life first in the media spotlight. Then in reality shows, talk shows and finally social media. Where everything is laid out for the public. At the same time, it is clear that this person needs help, care, possibly treatment and not least personal time.

It is actually a dilemma. How to help someone who is unable to accept help? What I think about this documentary is how Carter allowed his most vulnerable sides to be exposed as entertainment. So incredibly sad. And cynical to let him become entertainment. It is obvious that this was a person who needed professional help. Nevertheless, he is invited to post about all the problems on talk shows. Distasteful.

It also reveals a lot I didn't know about Aaron Carter. That he was a skilled musician. Self-taught on many instruments. That he worked hard, and constantly tried to come back with his music. But the world had moved on. Instead, there was self-destruction in front of an open camera. This is exactly what I find most disturbing. That people who struggle become entertainment for others.

Now he is gone. Perhaps such documentaries can contribute to insight into a side of the entertainment industry that certainly has points for improvement? We can always hope....

This just felt like a platform for all of these washed up nobodies.

Overly long documentary that spends too much time unfocused. Highlighting these leeches that have no clout left in this dying industry. Dude with tattoos all over his body, backwards trucker hat and nose rings talks about himself for most of it.

A documentary about Californians, for Californians, made by Californians.

It's tragic what happened to Aaron Carter, I would've rather watched a 90 min documentary that was solely about him and more detailed. Maybe shine a light on how terrible Hollywood is, because we all know it is by this point.