Netflix has released a new documentary titled 'Untold: Raygun: Breaking Badly', which focuses on the experiences of Australian breakdancer Rachael Gunn at the 2024 Paris Olympics. The film provides a behind-the-scenes look at Gunn’s preparation, including her interactions with a sports psychologist in the lead-up to the games.

In one notable segment, Gunn recounts a therapy session where she expressed a fear that the world might laugh at her performance. When her therapist questioned whether that outcome was reasonable, Gunn responded with laughter, suggesting she anticipated the potential for public ridicule. The documentary serves as a platform for Gunn to address the intense scrutiny she faced after her unconventional breaking routine became a viral sensation on social media.

While the documentary offers Gunn's personal perspective on the events, it has drawn criticism for its narrow focus. Some reviewers argue that the film avoids addressing broader questions regarding how a 'dorky white academic'—as described by some critics—became the face of Olympic breaking. The documentary frames the narrative around Gunn’s internal experience, but critics suggest it fails to fully explore the external controversies surrounding her selection and the subsequent public backlash.