The BBC's impending documentary on Kanye West would be shocking.
It will shed light on the rapper's numerous public scandals as well as his desire to be President of the United States.
The documentary, titled We Need to Talk About Kanye, is divided into two parts, and the hitmaker from The Life of Pablo had no editorial influence over the outcome.
The documentary, which will premiere later this year on BBC Two, will focus on the outrage caused by the father-of-four's behaviour when he was ready to run for parliament.
Despite being one of the most influential pop-stars of his time, the 45-year-old is still on the blocklist of many owing to his infamous scandals, which will be directed by Mobeen Azhar, an investigative journalist.
Furthermore, according to producer Jeremy Lee, Ye's complicated thinking will be further deconstructed in an eight-part podcast series.
In an interview with Variety, Lee revealed that the documentary would provide "unique access to members of Ye's inner circle," but that infamous control freak West would have "no editorial control" over the final result.
"Ye's recent behaviour has prompted both condemnation and a re-evaluation of his place in popular culture," he continued, explaining the motivation behind the initiative.
The documentary and accompanying eight-part audio series analyse Ye's two decades in the public spotlight in the midst of a purported YE2024 election campaign."
"It will be underpinned by world-class journalism and unique access to members of Ye's inner circle," Lee added, "this is a revelation-driven film that sheds new light on recent events." "Ye is aware of, but has no editorial control over, the documentary."