Netflix’s Untold anthology dropped Untold Raygun: Breaking Badly globally on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2026 — an hour-long documentary on Australian breaker Rachael “Raygun” Gunn, the Paris 2024 Olympic meme storm, and the misinformation that followed.

Netflix Tudum describes the film as taking viewers inside Gunn’s “rise, fall, and reinvention” after her 2024 Olympic debut went viral overnight alongside “an avalanche of memes, misinformation, and conspiracy theories questioning how she ever got there.” The official synopsis, as quoted by IF Magazine, opens: “Nobody, least of all Rachael Gunn, expected to be an Olympian.”

The film is part of a three-week Untold slate from brothers Chapman Way and Maclain Way: Untold: The Testimony of Vince Young (Aug. 25), Raygun (Sept. 1), and Untold Mr. T: I Pity the Fool (Sept. 8). Stardust Frames Production and Warner Bros. International Television Production Australia produced the Raygun installment, with Ben Silverman, Howard Owens, Johnny Lowry, Stephanie Scicchitano, Harry Gamsu, and Ryan Duffy among the executive producers.

SportsCasting and IF Magazine note that the documentary revisits Gunn’s Paris battles — she scored no points across three rounds and became a global punchline — then follows the backlash, conspiracy theories about her qualification, and how she has tried to reclaim the story. Early reviews, including The Spinoff and The Guardian on Sept. 1–2, say the film leans into Gunn’s first-person perspective and reinvention more than a full critique of Olympic breaking’s politics.

It is the second Australian-focused Untold after 2022’s Race of the Century. Gunn left Macquarie University on voluntary redundancy in February 2026 amid arts-faculty cuts, IF Magazine reported, after earlier legal pushback against unauthorized use of the “Raygun” name and signature moves in a proposed stage show.

Untold Raygun: Breaking Badly is streaming now on Netflix worldwide.

Sources