Hip-hop debates sounded very different. People argued about lyrics, flows, albums, and influence. Fans debated whether a rapper had the best verse of the year or if an album would become a classic. Now the conversation sounds more like: first-week numbers, monthly listeners, and how many streams. Somewhere along the way, hip-hop stopped sounding like a culture and more like pocket watching.

Nowadays, accountability is often optional, especially for those who are rich, powerful, and famous. Something you can especially avoid if your name is Sean “Diddy” Combs, the man who apparently treated the entertainment industry like his personal ragdoll. This new documentary didn’t just expose Diddy. It exposed the ecosystem that enabled him, a network of fans, yes-men, and professional enablers who treated his chaos like the average Hollywood celebrity lifestyle.