We may never know the true Vince McMahon. While comprehensive, the new Netflix docu-series “Mr. McMahon” didn’t break major new ground with the notorious former WWE chairman. Though we did get a few insightful peeks here and there while going through WWE’s highs,

Netflix's docuseries on Vince McMahon debuts successfully amid his legal battles. Jonathan Coachman, a former WWE personality, reveals he declined participation, citing concerns about the series' tone.

Netflix has revealed streaming numbers for its Mr. McMahon docuseries, and they're pretty impressive. Almost five million people have watched the doc in its first five days for a total of more than 28 million hours. At the same time, Forbes published its list of the 400 richest people in the US, confirming McMahon is no longer among them.

The "Mr. McMahon" docuseries covers his ascension in pro wrestling, his exile from the business and a lot more. Should you watch?

WWE’s Titus O’Neil has no problem expressing his gratitude for Vince McMahon following the release of Netflix’s docu series about the scandal-ridden former CEO. O’Neil — who now works as a global ambassador for WWE after a lengthy in-ring career with the company — recently started watching Netflix’s six-part series Mr.

McMahon resigned abruptly from WWE shortly after former WWE staffer Janel Grant filed a detailed and shocking sexual assault lawsuit, on January 25, 2024, against McMahon. “Neither Janel nor her representatives were interviewed for this project,” a spokesperson for Grant said in an earlier statement to Deadline.

Kevin Nash discussed one of the unusual revelations made by Vince McMahon in the "Mr. McMahon" docu-series, stating that McMahon admitted he was schizophrenic.