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  • I used to think Scientology was extremely intriguing and fascinating and spent way too many hours of my life checking it out, reading about it, and reading a rather large & glossy Scientology primer I had found at Chapters, and then ultimately dipping my toes into it in the form of one of their cheapest and lowest level communication courses. Although I didn't know any Scientologists, the whole idea of organizing, quantifying, and mapping out "the path" to "enlightenment" really appealed to me. However, after doing my due diligence, and reading A LOT on the subject, I finally decided it was not for me and didn't even finish that first communication course.

    That was when I got my own personal taste of what Scientology is really like. I began getting bombarded with calls from members of the local org encouraging me to come finish the course. At first, I would politely put them off telling them I no longer had the time to come in, then that I was no longer interested in Scientology. When the calls continued (for years), I got more short with them and told them clearly to stop calling and to remove me from their contact lists. At one point, they told me it wasn't possible to remove me from their contact lists, and that's when I really knew this whole thing is INSANE!!! I just hope that, as Rinder says in Episode 2, that the whole thing just implodes on itself when the world finally wakes up from the delusion that is Scientology. THANK YOU FOR THIS EXPOSÉ!!!
  • Each episode my opinion of Leah Remini continues to grow. She is taking a very personal aspect of a part of her life and opening it up to public knowledge and possible ridicule in an attempt to get information to the public on what really goes on behind the secretive doors of the so-called "church" of scientology. It is heartbreaking to see how this organization is tearing families apart. There have now been, in the last decade, several documentaries and books released in an attempt to educate the public on scientology. The one common factor seems to be the fact that this "church" refuses to sit down and answer questions or debate - anyone. They continue to refuse cameras inside all these properties. Anyone who is walking in truth is never afraid to stand in the light. The series is very well produced. The interviews with the folks who have had to make the heartbreaking decision to leave, knowing their family members will be put under horrific pressure to not have anything to do with them any longer are so hard to hear. I hope that enough is brought forward so that law enforcement can research into the physical abuse end at least. The series is much like hearing about the poor women and children in some of the FLDS situations. They seem trapped. I admire what Leah Remini is trying to accomplish and hope her show can help some of these families.
  • As a person who lived in the shadow of this organization for 20 some years, the first show captured my attention. I like that it didn't get bogged down in whether Scientology is a religion or not, or tried to explain all the insider lingo, but just simply stuck with the important part:

    Scientology hurts people in a variety of ways including tearing families apart and forcing people into horrible choices.

    If you think Scientology is just a harmless nut cult and you have to be weak-minded to join it in the first place -- this show will make you think again. If you think it's not you, and so it doesn't impact you -- think again.

    I am looking forward to the rest of the series.
  • A truly impactful series that all should watch, regardless of religious background or belief.

    This series exposes what occurs when a radical cult, and that is fundamentally what Scientology is, grows and morphs into a billion dollar industry.

    Whereas Waco, and many others,eventually suffocated under gunfire and casualties, Scientology appears exempt from the reach of both US taxation and legislative arms.

    Leah Remini, after three decades as a loyal and devout Scientology member, now relentlessly campaigns against the religion, interviewing many former high ranking Scientologists that have escaped its clutches.

    Disturbing, emotional, frustrating and deeply engaging; watch it and learn.
  • mrskv784 January 2017
    Hands down one of the best documentaries I have seen in a very very long time. My heart bleeds for those poor people who managed to escape. America seriously needs to consider reforming their religion policies. The documentary is detailed and full of information. Each episode is very good. Not one episode did my mind wander off. She manages to keep you glued to the screen to the very end. Every time an episode ends I cant wait for the next one. Even if you are not a documentary person you will enjoy this! Well done A&E, Leah Remini and all the people involved for giving the public a top quality documentary exposing these scientology fraudsters!
  • An eye-opening look at the ever elusive and widely unknown, questionable and abusive practices of The Church of Scientology, by those who survived it.

    Leah Remini (best recognized for the role of Carrie Heffernan in the long running U. S. t.v. Series, "The King of Queens"), who is a well known celebrity and one that essentially grew up throughout her entire life within the folds of this "church" (and made her separation from it very public in 2013), is our guide on the trepidatious path that lays between joining and leaving this well known religious organization, which has been described by many as a cult.

    After my own brief secondhand experience with this consortium (a loved one nearly fell into the permanent clutches of these divisive tacticians after they utilized a technique which preyed on her personal childhood trauma) and its manipulative methods to draw people "in," I believe that anyone can see, through this documentary, how and why it could be so difficult for those within this sect to escape it.

    Personal testimonies from Remini and numerous other former C. O. S. Members (which includes Mike Rinder, spokesperson for The Church of Scientology for over 20 years and member for over 40) give us an unprecedented view from behind the sanctimonious curtain which this religion attempts to conceal itself and its' injustices and abuses, within.

    One will hopefully gain an understanding that many of these inherently good minded people can not be entirely faulted for their naive "goose-stepping" to a drum beat that carries/carried the promises of being a part of a greater and better picture, as they were and are regularly recruited in their most impressionable years.

    Perhaps many who view this will also come to understand that that proverbial "drum beat" is also not limited to the Church of Scientology, but to virtually any and every authoritarian construct within the realms of our modern day society which portrays itself as 'a place to make the good-hearted better than they could be on their own' yet bleeds those same people financially and vilifies those who criticize, or examine it (the organization) too closely.

    *Update & note - I originally rated this an 8/10, but have after a viewing of the full first & several episodes of the second season, raised it to 10/10 as my initial review was based on only the initial episodes.

    The series continues to be fascinating & riveting as it has expanded to not only show the indignities, abuses, manipulations, divisive attacks, assaults & so much more that this megalomaniacal CULT has perpetrated upon it's members, but the manner in which it attempts to harass both Remini & Rinder in their pursuit of truth & justice against this diabolical faction.

    "Groundbreaking" is not a word I've ever used casually in rl, or in print, but for a television documentary like this I'd say it fits perfectly.

    This is a show that should be seen by EVERYONE.

    Whether you've had personal dealings with the C. O. S. Or have simply encountered any of their naive youth soliciting "The Church" and it's non-existent miracles, or if you've only raised an eyebrow by recent allegations against a well known celebrity who has ties to the C. O. S. & wondered how they are keeping him out of the very hot pot of boiling water he should be sitting in as of this writing.

    This is eyeopening, compelling & will hopefully set a "standard" not only for those who are serious about watching real documentaries that give MORE than a simple insight into things that are unknown to most, but for those who produce, create, or aspire to tell us about actual unknown & limited views & stories that they feel need to be seen & told, like the stories you'll find in this captivating series.
  • I loved Leah Remini's attitude towards the organization and admire how she deals with the pressure ever since she has left, so it was a no-brainer for me to watch the show just to see what she put together but after watching the first episode, I knew that this program was something really special. She put together a program that shows the seriousness of the issues regarding the church but mixes it with comedic moments, that come out of her very laid back personality and her natural comedic talent. She brings together the most important former Scientologist and critics to tell a story of abuse, forced abortions, violence and apathy within the church that causes families to break apart and people are being ruined after leaving. God bless Leah, Mike Rinder and the team and the producers of A&E, as well as the participants, because this program was desperately needed and couldn't have been made any better. I hope and pray that it can cause some change in the organization and stop further disconnection. I pray that one day, the organization breaks apart and people who truly believe can practice their beliefs without paying a fortune and without being in constant fear. I hope and pray for all of them.
  • mdg-131518 January 2017
    This is hands down, one of the best documentaries that I have ever seen. She is revealing the sick and demented brain washing that is Scientology. I never realized it was as controlling as it is but it explains a lot. It is no wonder Katie Holmes and Nicole Kidman had to jump through so many hoops when they left Tom Cruise. Remini is there to explain a lot of Scientology terms but for the most part she just let's the people tell their story. The church is revealed as a true, blue cult. No wonder the church is so mad at her. What makes this docuseries so relevant is the fact Remini was actually a member of the church for many years as were all of the people they interviewed. That gives it more credibility. This was very well produced and incredibly interesting.
  • Warning: Spoilers
    It's interesting to learn about the bizarre, inner world of Scientology. Leah Remini doesn't disappoint with her interviews of former members. Here are some of the shocking revelations from this first episode:

    1) Children are separated from their parents and forced to work as young as 12 yrs old. Scientology parents agree to this.

    2) Rape of children (by church members) is not reported to authorities because it would make the church look bad.

    3) Scientologists have to pay for their own punishments, like hours of auditing.

    4) Like the Gestapo, church members rat each other out to church leadership with "Knowledge Reports." (Leah got one from Katie Holmes for her "bad" behavior at her wedding.)

    5) Leah stepped into hot water with the church at Tom Cruise's wedding when she had the audacity to ask where leader David Miscavige's wife was. She apparently didn't have a high enough ranking to ask such a question.

    6) The church insists their members "disconnect" from their family members who quit the church. The church member will then write fake "I'm doing great. Don't wish you were here" letters so their family won't file missing police reports on them.

    7) Leah spent more than $3 million on Scientology.

    8) When a member wants to quit and leave wherever they are in the org, it's like they've been kidnapped and they literally have to sneak out.

    I've always thought it was a freaky organization. I've seen footage of Tom Cruise and other Scientologists saluting humongous photos of LRH, with his liver lips and blackened teeth. (The real test of a Scientologist, when LRH was alive, was how long they could withstand a one-one-one with his fetid breath.)

    Leah has real guts to speak out so bluntly and candidly against such a rich, powerful, and scary organization. The church responds by disparaging her---even though when she was in active in Scientology, and giving them her hard earned cash---she received Commendations. Now that she's not a paying member, and she's revealing what it's really like to be a Scientologist, suddenly she's a big loser.

    I believe her, and all the other former members, and commend them for speaking out.
  • All who watched this series must be ENRAGED! It's a DISGUSTING TRAVESTY/CRIME that the GOV'T, not only continues to give them TAX EXEMPT status, but hasn't SHUT THIS CULT DOWN!!!! WHO'S BEING PAID OFF ????? Does Scientology have DIRT on the IRS ??? We should ALL call our Congress and Senate Representatives, as well as local authorities and STOP the ABUSE and UTTER DESTRUCTION of the lives of all of the CHILDREN and ADULTS, who are caught in Scientology's Web of TORTURE!!!

    PURE EVIL !!!
  • I have watched every episode of this show and have learned so, so much. Having been raised myself by wonderful Christian parents, I believe I can see that Scientology is anything BUT a "church." No true church would ruin people's lives like they do, especially financially. That they are able to get away with everything they do is just beyond sickening. Keep doing what you're doing, Leah and Mike! And kudos to A&E for this show!
  • Love this program...what I can't understand is WHY do soooo many people become involved with this fairytale business??? They need to be totally shutdown!
  • This is a mad one to review, so bear with me here.

    For what it's worth, I took an auditing session in Liverpool (Beatles country for non-Brits) in 1998/99... in a tent, because I am a writer and have always followed the works of Vonnegut, Dick and Hubbard and other SciFi writers. I was with three friends at the time and was directed to come into the tent on my own; but my girlfriend at the time, could sit at a line of chairs in the back of the tent. I noticed that there were people approaching these people with pamphlets, so I asked her if she would get me a burger from Wimpy instead.

    A southern (UK) woman began by asking about my religious upbringing and I swear, she was, or it felt like, hitting on me. Tom Cruise and John Travolta was mentioned and I think even Yoda was at one point. Whether this was a ploy or not, I don't know, but there was a guy in a red or blue jacket (I think), standing a few feet behind her, side on, pretending not to listen (in the most idiotic way ever, I could him eyeballing me through his ear).

    Anyhow, after this initial pep-talk, I was taken to another desk by the guy and sat down opposite another woman who had a weird American/English accent - it was as if she was a Yank, putting on a torrid English accent, think Johnny Depp in From Hell.

    There was a separator on the desk and the woman introduced herself and told me that I was to receive my free auditing session and that I should hold these devices. I really didn't know what these devices were, but I knew enough about electronics to know that I was completing some kind of circuit. I mean, as soon as I held onto them, I felt an instant buzz in my body and then the woman said "Now, squeeze all your feelings into them" (wtf?) - I was massively hungover this day and was hanging like death on a bike. I got a bit paranoid at the time because I remember having this weird feeling in my teeth (yes) and the hairs on the back of my neck were standing up.

    Now, I got electrocuted as a kid when I reached into a traffic light box thinking there was something inside; I immediately pulled my hand out and pretended like nothing had happened. I instantaneously got that feeling of what it was like ALL the way back then, in one instant - I mean it, it was bizarre man.

    I felt weirdly susceptible and she asked me if I was feeling anything that was "stressing me at this moment in time" - at which point, I threw the cans onto the table and said something to the effect of "Yes, these effing cans are electrocuting me and that guy is eyeballing me and you've just asked me if I'm feeling stressed" - it was as if it was set-up in a way... and I was right, the guy was eyeballing me because he came right over to me and escorted me out of the tent (well, he tried).

    Anyhow, all those feelings came back when I watched this seeries (no pun intended) - I didn't know who Leah Remini was, but upon watching it, I knew I had seen her face somewhere before and at first, I was thinking "this is either another Scientology ploy, or a vehicle for Remini" - her name is on the series and the focus is all her (with Mike Rinder as the loveable sidekick).

    But I've always been interested in Scientology because of my experience and have watched every show from here to timbucktoo on the subject because I swear these guys are indoctrinating people by way of Tesla - those auditing machines, they're the 'crux' for a reason - why is 'Remininder; not investigating this?

    After watching a few episodes I got into it and I began to actually like Remini, she seemed cuckoo and the kind of person you'd have colonics with. The series grew on me and I do now have a better understanding of the cult (on a personal level), and this is one of the better shows out there.

    I have not give it a thumbs up or thumbs down yet as I want to see it through - if there is no resolution I will feel cheated as shows ike these should have a resolution... a good one. You can't really review a programme of this nature, but you can only watch and make up your own judgement, which is the whole point.

    Go. Watch!
  • ejlif-8939217 December 2020
    I'm not lover of Scientology but this show comes off as just a bunch of disgruntled haters. They just keep going on and on about the same stupid stuff never really getting to meat of what it's all about and what is so evil about it. Just the leader is mean or he punched someone in the face etc... over and and over. I watched 2 episodes and was like WTF how long can they keep going on about this without ever really telling you anything. Like what in the hell are they doing all day if they are working from 6 am to 11 pm for instance. Just overall a very poorly made doc and very boring after you find out they don't tell you squat about what is so wrong with Scientology. I was ready to hate it and be totally disturbed by all that I heard but they really didn't say much .
  • Back when L Ron Hubbert was still alive I read Dianetics and thought it was a fascinating work of science fiction. Mankind has always lived in a world were many people feel something is missing in their lives. Some are so desperate to find something to believe in, to fill the void within themselves. These lost people will believe and follow anything that fills that emptiness within them.

    Sadly there are those who for their own gratification take advantage of the lost souls of the world. Hitler, Rev. Jim jones, Heavens Gate, Scientology are classic examples of Cults that take advantage of the lost.

    The hallmark of any Cult is the brainwashing, doctrine that they are only true path, everyone else is evil, and distillation of fear if you try to leave.

    Remini's show presents and insightful insiders look at one of the most dangerous Cults of the 21st century using actual former members, including many members from the highest levels of scientology. Using eyewitness testimony from Cult survivors, actual documents, video footage Leah Remini takes you on an insiders ride into the Cults practices, brain washing, use of fear, and physical violence. She highlights how peoples lives are destroyed, families torn apart.

    It is clear that every single former member needs to unite behind Remini's outing of scientology. This is especially true of the higher profile former members. Maybe one day the story of scientology will be a cautionary tale of the very real dangers Cults present. YOU GO GIRL!!!
  • I fully agree with the other reviewers comment that this is hair-raising.

    Many Non-Scientologists watching the show shake their heads and feel that it was all so obvious. They have a hard time understanding how someone could let themselves be used for so long.

    It is not religion, it is business and politics selling itself as a religion and they did a great job.

    You can list their tricks as a How to use and manipulate people cheat sheet-

    Tell people what they want to hear.

    Get them committed to your cause.

    Sell the idea that listening to non members and educating yourself outside of your organization is unnecessary.

    Constantly drive in that those who oppose your views are ignorant and bad people opposed to truth or righteous thoughts.

    Make the "label" (organization) more important to your members than it's ideals. Entire generations of families are now that label vs. free thinking individuals. To oppose it now means opposing your family, friends, and a way of life that has become if not comfortable, at least familiar. The unknown is scary.

    Realize that humans can be very lazy when it suits them and would often rather stay put and just follow their chosen leaders then to make any effort to change or to doing the work to compare other ideals.

    This show is an incredible eye opener, people made hard and brave decisions to break free from a cult. but it begs the question if everyone watching is willing to run the check list at themselves? At this time in our history another large and powerful organization is in the spotlight and they have run every trick on this list for my entire lifetime- over and over again. You may agree with some of their plans, but people with a fresh mind will disagree with others. If you blindly follow every report, story, comment as truth, then it's past time to look in the mirror and be brave about their tactics. They have used you and your family. The label became more important than the truth by far.

    Telling people that news is bad and not to listen is like hanging the billboard exposing themselves as frauds. ONLY FRAUDS NEED TO DO THAT PEOPLE. If you can see that with Scientology, you should apply it elsewhere.

    Are you going to respond like the stubborn members of Scientology who won't listen? Practically sticking fingers in their ears and yelling at other people so they themselves can't hear the truth? Is the reality of this group being nasty manipulators too hard to accept just like Scientologists can't accept the truth of their cult? Their opponents encourage learning and listening and an open mind. You get to choose too.
  • elizrug29 August 2017
    Leah Remini is so honest and genuine in her pursuit of exposing the truth about this evil organization. Mike Rinder is also amazing, giving insight to the activities that he took part in. You can tell when a show is scripted and this one definitely isn't--just look at Mike Rinder's face when he listens to harrowing accounts of former Scientology members.

    The crime of Scientology needs to be seriously investigated by the FBI and Interpol. They are harming people who are brainwashed and too afraid to leave or to speak out.

    Thank you to Leah, Mike and every other person who contributed to the making of this series.
  • If you ever wondered what goes on in Scientology, this series speaks for me. As an ex-Scientologist, I experienced and/or witnessed much of what is discussed.

    I hope that the courts can be convinced to strike down Scientology's tax exempt status. This is not a church. It is an insidious cult that brain washes its participants into believing they are serving the greatest good. The COS ("Church" of Scientology) profits off their adherents' slave labor to bring in new fish and by using heavy handed means to keep the ones they have.

    Its FAIR GAME POLICY, that says their purported ends justifies ANY means, is as active now as before the COS started claiming it was rescinded for the sake of PR. It justifies committing any harm in the name of "saving the planet". Give me a break. Scientologists can't even save a dime to pay rent or food or health care. This may sound like hyperbole, but it's not.

    You might think, "as long as its practices stay within its walls and don't effect me, then live and let live." But it doesn't. With its tax free dollars, it gobbles up real estate in your community where tax paying businesses might otherwise be located. The loss of tax revenues allows it to escape contributing to public services, think libraries, schools, roads, etc., in the cities where it operates.

    Even if it doesn't operate in your community, The loss of its federal taxes means you pay more to support federally funded social programs, national defense, and everything else employed to keep our country running. Taxpayers like you and me have to shoulder that short-fall.

    Scientology poses as a church while operating as an organized crime outfit using extortion, fraud, human trafficking, kidnapping, sexual abuse, psychological abuse and physical abuse. Hopefully, the RICO ACT can be employed to put an end to this ruthless and unethical regime that is covertly contemptuous of the communities and countries in which it operates.

    My opinion is based on my first-hand experience and that of dozens of other Scientologists I have known.
  • paulouscan17 June 2017
    This is a demonstration of rare courage on the part of Leah Remini and Mike Rinder to overtly speak out about what Scientology really does, behind what is "says". Very brave, when you think of what Scientology dares doing to critics, using lawyers at high expenses to ruin and destroy critics personal life, even relatives to a very extended degree. This is also the first time that revelations about Scientology behaviour are so worldwide exposed. I guess the IMDb popularity notation can only go down by votes from Scientologists themselves trying to maintain Scientology image. But most of them do not look at this program, they just vote it down...
  • I was overwhelmed by this documentary series. Leah and Mike are strong, brave and thorough in relaying their feelings, their experiences and in their dedication to bring information to light, in order to help everyone understand the true workings and beliefs of Scientology. The information is both eye opening and devastating. I was amazed at the courage shown by the people in this series to share their painful experiences. I truly hope Leah and Mike don't abandon their crusade. I hope they continue to do another series, and as many more as it takes to bring their message to the world and help put an end to the pain many people have suffered and are suffering.
  • I know very well first-hand how Scientology tries to lure unsuspecting people in to its diabolical web. Ms. Remini goes a step further, in bringing in other, also traumatized, ex-Scientologists, to wake up the public about this harmful cult and its far-reaching tentacles.
  • becdom31 March 2019
    10/10
    Wow!
    An absolutely fascinating, indepth look at Scientology. Mike Rinder is the ultimate oracle on all things Scientology. All the stories featured by these brave people are so moving and heartbreaking, you will need tissues. Leah Remini is so courageous, determined and compassionate, I am in awe of Leah, Mike and everyone that has contributed to the series and their never ending commitment to expose this toxic, money making, family destroying so-called religion.
  • Leah is truly a remarkable human being. This is not just wacky. Scientology is truly dangerous in their tenacious pursuit to discredit and destroy the lives of those who have their truths to share. This is just as evil as the religion I grew up in, Catholicism, and we all now know about the priest and their dirty little secrets which were hidden for years and all the lives they destroyed. I applaud Leah's courage and all the other ex-members like Mike, Amy and those who names we do not know!! The truth is the truth no matter where it leads. I hope this mini-series shines the light on organizations that consumes and then tries to destroys the lives of their followers.
  • Every now and then I indulge in yet another anti-Scientology film or article. I tried to appreciate this series but it's presented in such a dispassionate way, like a narrator describing a lion-mauling with a jaunty demeanor. The most important information is in the form of text & there is far too much reading required. But there are some eye-opening tidbits and unmasking of certain aspects we haven't heard about. I think they should have hired those re-enactment specialists, like the media does, to make a bigger impact.

    I have some personal experience with Scientology. I've studied it extensively at some points. What strikes me most is that L. Ron Hubbard was a Sci-Fi author and a con man before he became the leader of what is erroneously called a church or religion. His own son calls him: a golden tongued grifter who was just another name on dime store pulp mags until 1949 when he said, "You want to know how you really get rich? You start a religion." And his next book was Dianetics.

    In the 70s, my then fiancé was talked into taking the Dianetics course. They charged us $120 per session with an upfront commitment of thousands. The person who coerced us promised we would have a chance to change our minds. It was the only reason we agreed. The very first course was on how to read a book--any book--with the dictionary beside you looking up every word, including And or That. People giggling or looking at each other in disbelief were told that not taking it seriously would be cause for dismissal (with no refund), nor were we allowed to socialize. We finished that first session but didn't return. We were hounded for weeks and eventually went to the police and filed a complaint. The group blamed the rep, who was allegedly removed from membership-the sacrificial lamb.

    Years later, a dear friend of mine--a wealthy celebrity (rest his soul)--was pressured to join. He wasn't approached openly or wined and dined. The cult took one of their own members, had her actually divorce her current husband, and pursue a relationship with my friend who had reached out to her innocently after they had met as child stars years earlier. They ended up getting married. Very shortly, my friend learned of the true motivation and severed his relationship with the woman. Due to his fame, and threats from Scientology, the marriage was said to be annulled-by her-for other reasons, which only served to add fuel to other controversial topics in my friends life. But as a gentleman who truly cared for this woman, he never revealed the truth. Later they forced his ex to make claims against him, which she almost immediately retracted. After my friend's untimely passing, Scientology set her up to join a séance where the fake medium told her the ex-husband spoke and was deeply sorry he didn't follow her directions, that his fame fell because he didn't follow her vision for him (he's as famous for his controversy as for his music but I wouldn't say he fell). This set up was produced by the cult specifically to show to future members of celeb status to infer the power of Scientology on their career. My friend's experience is not really very unique to this dictatorship. I've heard of other similar experiences (minus the séance).

    Scientology is no religion, no more than any mob or gang. Anyone who really wants to understand Scientology should first research L. Ron Hubbard before he wrote Dianetics. He was a pathetic man with low self-esteem who wrote tall tales for pennies and conned people out of money. He used Affirmations and Visualization techniques to psyche himself up before attempting a grift. If anything, Dianetics is about control and manipulation; how to psyche people out and intimidate them. It's not about bettering yourself or the world. Why can't the FBI investigate this cult and remove their Non-profit status?
  • With such a high rating I would have thought this would have been way more well researched. I can see why it's popular though: it's basically a reality show with a star Americans grew up with. But as of the first 5 episodes, mostly it's the exact same information and a lot of it doesn't feel organic at all, but coached to be. Being more professional and less oops we caught someone crying again would have really helped this production out.

    Maybe it gets far better as it goes, but I'm bailing on it almost having finished the first season because it's just not substantive. I buy the premise and think there's probably a lot of gross and shady stuff that happens in it-as with all organized religion-but stop telling me the exact same stuff ffs!
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