Netflix’s The Most Hated Man on the Internet closes by explaining why its title character only ever appears in archival footage. “Hunter Moore initially agreed to take part in this series but later declined our invitation,” the screen reads. “We decided to use his image anyway.”The irony is thick — considering Moore once catapulted himself to fame by capitalizing on images of unwilling people — and easy to smirk at. Maybe a bit too easy. The docuseries’ three hourlong episodes go by quickly, thanks to its streamlined storytelling and brisk pacing, and it delivers on both the white-hot outrage and the grim satisfaction promised by the downfall of a dude who really had it coming. But The Most Hated Man on the Internet falls short of the ambition needed to lend it real, lasting heft.The Most Hated Man on the Internet Season 1 Download.
Produced by Raw TV (the outfit behind The Tinder Swindler and Don’t F*ck With Cats) and directed by Rob Miller, The Most Hated Man on the Internet begins its story in January 2012, when Kayla Laws, as she now recounts in an interview, first discovered topless photos of herself had been published without her knowledge to Is Anyone Up? For the site, founded by Moore, it was business as usual: Its content largely consisted of anonymously submitted photos, with a particular reputation for featuring revenge porn — i.e., sexually explicit images distributed without the consent of the individuals within them.
In the eyes of Moore and his devoted following, the fact that Kayla and other unwitting subjects had never wanted their photos made public was a feature, not a bug, and their humiliation and distress could be part of the fun. What made Kayla’s case different, however, was what happened next: She turned for help to her mother Charlotte Laws, whose crusade on behalf of her daughter would eventually expand to include dozens of other victims and a full-blown FBI investigation.