Sean Combs' criminal trial is scheduled to start on May 5, but the media circus has already begun. Peacock documentary debuts to streaming4.

At one point, a former acquaintance tells the viewer, "Monsters get made." But, with months to go before Comb's trial, it's unclear who—apart from the filmmakers—actually cares how.

Janice Combs, the mother of Sean "Diddy" Combs, allegedly threw parties with sex and drugs during the mogul's childhood.

Peacock's new documentary examines the childhood and legacy of Sean "Diddy" Combs, largely through interviews with former members of his inner circle.

And the new documentary “Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy,” which premieres on Peacock Tuesday, addresses rumors that the disgraced hip-hop mogul might have been involved in the drive-by shooting of his prize rap protégé on March 9, 1997.

Peacock's documentary special includes new allegations from Da Band singer Sara Rivers, a former employee and more. Here's what to know.

Ari Mark promises "a raw exclusive look at Sean Combs long before he was Puff" in 'Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy,' which streams Jan. 14.

Since his 2024 arrest, there has been a rush of "rise and fall" documentaries about Sean "Diddy" Combs. One of the first to hit Australian streamers is Diddy: The Making Of A Bad Boy.

The new special includes interviews with Sean Comb's former bodyguard and singer/songwriter/producer Al B. Sure.

The documentary Making of a Bad Boy covers Sean Combs' controversial career, revealing shocking incidents from the City College stampede to Biggie's murder.

“Puff and Heavy D decided to throw a celebrity charity basketball game," Sonny Williams, brother of a 1991 City College victim, said on Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy. “When you got Mike Tyson, LL Cool J, Heavy D himself a big celebrity — the urban community wanted to see that.”

Mail, TMZ, BBC Sounds, and ABC News are among the media outlets amping up coverage of the Grammy winner's legal problems.