Martha Stewart criticizes her new Netflix documentary: 'I hate those last scenes'

Martha Stewart is attacking a new Netflix documentary about his life.

Stewart, 83, in particular, said he didn't like the second half of martenwhich premiered on Netflix on Wednesday, October 30, and “hates” the final moments of the film.

marten was directed by a veteran documentary filmmaker rj cutlerwhose previous documents include The September edition, Billie Eilish: The world is a little blurry and Elton John: It's never too late.

“RJ had full access and really used very little,” said Stewart, who collaborated with Cutler on the documentary and gave access to the files. The New York Times in an interview published Wednesday. “It was just shocking.”

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Does Marta know better? Martha Stewart is known for speaking her mind when it comes to other stars, the business world, and hot-button topics. In fact, he often sparks controversy with his sarcastic opinions. The businesswoman may be as associated with her empire as with her current dispute with Gwyneth Paltrow over her […]

“Those last scenes where she looked like a lonely old woman walking bent over in the garden? Wow, I told him to get rid of those. And he refused. I hate those last scenes. “I hate them,” Stewart continued.

The lifestyle entrepreneur continued: “I had ruptured my Achilles tendon. I had to undergo this horrible operation. And then I limped a little. But again, he doesn't even mention why: that I can live that and still work seven days a week.”

Stewart also mocked Cutler's musical choices (he wanted to rap, but the score is mostly classical), camera angles (“He had three cameras on me and chooses to use the ugliest angle,” he said), and lack of attention to his grandchildren. (“There is not even a mention,” he told the outlet.)

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Instead, the mogul believes the documentary devoted too much time to her five-month sentence in federal prison in 2004 (Stewart was convicted of conspiracy to obstruct and make false statements to federal investigators in connection with an insider trading case ).

“It wasn't that important. The trial and current incarceration were less than two years of an 83-year life. I considered it a vacation, to be honest,” Stewart said.

Still, Stewart admitted that he enjoyed the first half of the documentary. “It goes into things that a lot of people don't know, which is what I like,” he said.

Cutler declined to comment. The New York Times about Stewart's specific misgivings, but told the outlet: “I'm very proud of this film and I admire Martha's courage in trusting me to make it. “I’m not surprised you find it difficult to see some aspects of it.”

“It's a movie, not a Wikipedia page. “It is the story of an incredibly interesting, complicated, visionary and brilliant human being,” he added.

Us weekly has reached out to Netflix for further comment.