Mario Garcia

The documentary digs into everything from unsolved murders of Tupac Shakur and Biggie Smalls and claims from former Danity Kane singer Aubrey O'Day, who shared explicit messages she says he sent to her while he was her boss.

Representatives for Combs

told NBC News that they won't comment on individual claims and argue that many people featuring the documentary have longstanding grievances.

That's right.

Indeed, the documentary includes a never-before-seen clip of Combs filmed just days before his arrest, where he's talking about his legal troubles.

And Mr. Jackson, 50 Cent, sat down with NBC News entertainment correspondent Chloe Malas to discuss the series, but stayed pretty tight-lipped about where he got his information.

I figured most journalists would not disclose their sources.

They are vigorously pushing back.

His publicist calls the footage private and unauthorized and says Netflix had no right to use it.

Combs' attorneys even sent a cease and desist letter.

Netflix, though, and the director insist they obtained everything legally.

Mr. Jackson, 50 Cent says he felt someone within the hip hop community needed to speak out and that silence could be looked at as complicity.

I think I just breathed.

It was gut-wrenching every day.

We just told you we found your dead dad, and you don't give a f***.

Not a tear.

Yeah, thanks, Chuck.

Hey, Andrea.

Hey, Andrea.

They did indeed, Andrea. I mean, in court, we found out that they went into Jason Chen's, the accused department, at least three times. And then they called 911 after the first time. But they were desperate. And they, as Katrina, the mother, said on the stand, I would have done anything to try and find my daughter.