Just what you want from a "let's film some freaks" documentary. It's cringe-inducing in a way that Harmony Korine wishes he could pull off while remaining engaging throughout its short runtime. The shortened length is appreciated, as peeking into the lives of those with mental illnesses becomes difficult after so long.

Interesting and a little frightening all at the same time. I know there is no better way to handle the situation but I can't believe nothing more has been done about the two. If a one-hit 80's star has stalkers in the 21st century I can't imagine what current celebrities deal with. Mind you, they can afford security.

Seedy little people with terrible problems. It's an amazing window into the horrible rationalizations and banalities of mental illness. I'm glad it was only 70-odd minutes, because it was difficult to watch. It's also structurally imperfect, with weird stuttered pacing and that horrible napkin gimmick for the namecard, but it's easy to overlook that because of the strength of the material. Also, check out the Catfish crew in the credits.

Short and interesting about the subjects without fluff or dodging too many deeper questions.

Pretty exploitative and mostly pointless.

Christian Bale really outdid himself playing Kelly.