Rachael Gunn, who became a global sensation almost overnight after her now-infamous six-minute breaking performance at the Paris Olympics in 2024, is the subject of a hotly-anticipated new Netflix documentary. Within hours of the special, titled Untold Raygun: Breaking Badly, dropping on the streaming service, viewers had a lot to say about it. The doco has been widely mocked on social media, with some viewers slamming Gunn as ‘delusional’ and others threatening to cancel their Netflix subscriptions. The film delves into Gunn’s infamous Olympic performance, the viral memes and relentless online mockery the academic endured. But not many commenting online were impressed. ‘Raygun: Netflix Documentary or Tragic Comedy? The delusion is great in this one. She’s back for another round of public humiliation,’ said one person on X. Rachael Gunn, who became a global sensation almost overnight after her now-infamous six-minute breaking performance at the Paris Olympics in 2024 , is the subject of a hotly-anticipated new Netflix documentary (pictured) Another chimed in: ‘”What the f**k did I do?”, asks the Aussie woman who was lampooned for her breakdancing routine at the Olympics. ‘Clearly lacking in self-reflection. Raygun only has herself to blame for going down in history in such a laughable manner.’One person complained: ‘This Raygun doco on Netflix is awful’ while another said, ‘The Netflix documentary on Raygun is finishing me!”Watching the Raygun doc. This human being PERPLEXES me. She just refuses to stay safely out of the public eye,’ said someone else. Another social media user commented: ‘Watching Raygun Untold on Netflix… I seriously can’t tell if this is a real show or a satire/mockumentary show! She can’t be real, this has to be a skit?’Someone else said: ‘Just watched more of the Raygun documentary than one would like to admit. An absolute masterclass in cultural cringe.’ Others were unhappy with Netflix broadcasting the special at all, with one person sharing a screenshot of their subscription cancellation. ‘Yeah nah.. I ain’t giving you s**t when you make TV shows for a deadset blow-hard like that Raygun,’ one person said. Within hours of the special, titled Untold Raygun: Breaking Badly, dropping on the streaming service, viewers had a lot to say about it – and some even threatened to cancel their subscriptionsAnother viewer was equally unenthused by Gunn’s husband, fellow breakdancer Samuel Free. ‘That’s quite a decision by Raygun and her weird husband (who for whatever reason looks like an ’80s porn star) to drag this debacle out of the memory hole,’ they wrote.’Once again the question arises: what are these people thinking? She’s even more unlikeable than before.’Another commenter online called Raygun’s husband a ‘goof’. Not everyone was as angered by the documentary, with one fan calling Raygun a class act. ‘Just watched the Raygun doc on Netflix – takeaway is that she comes across as a high-class person while all her critics seem bitter and annoying,’ they wrote. Another charitably wrote: ‘Just watched the Raygun documentary on Netflix. It was very insightful and a cautionary tale re: guarding your professional reputation carefully. ‘I really felt for her going through this – must have been awful. Her family are wonderful and I hope she can turn everything around.’ One social media user commented: ‘Watching Raygun Untold on Netflix… I seriously can’t tell if this is a real show or a satire/mockumentary show! She can’t be real, this has to be a skit?’ Someone else said: ‘Just watched more of the Raygun documentary than one would like to admit. An absolute masterclass in cultural cringe’ Some viewers were equally unenthused by Gunn’s husband, fellow breakdancer Samuel Free. Pictured together The 38-year-old was transformed from a relative unknown into an international punchline after her three Olympic battles went viral.She and her husband Samuel Free were subsequently targeted by conspiracy theories and accusations that they had somehow cheated their way into the Games – claims that were particularly damaging given Free was also her coach.The documentary delves into Gunn’s relationship with Free, whom she met while working at a call centre in 2008 and who would eventually become her husband, coach and one of the people standing beside her as the internet turned against them.Gunn’s fellow B-girls also address the cheating allegations in the documentary, rejecting the claims that the couple somehow manipulated their way into the Olympic competition.