Since the literary and biographical disassembly between the "hood” and "infamous" was not such an intense struggle for the care of visitors. On this one fight goes between competing documentary films Hulu and Netflix about the devil's festival Fyre, a music festival 2017, the trouble which led to 8 trials and a six-year prison sentence for co-founder Billy Mcfarland. Hulu has suddenly released the personal film "Fyre Fraud" now, just 4 days before the Netflix premiere of “Fyre: the Greatest Party That Never Happened”. Both movie shot merit of the filmmakers.

Entertainment Today reports that Hulu relies, in fact, that his documentary, whose Director was nominated for an Emmy-winning Peabody, Jenner Furst and Julia Willoughby Nason “will provide an enlightening context before the Netflix documentary [Executive producer Elliott] Tebel.”

“Fyre Fraud " has a unique interview with Mcfarland, who was a co-founder of Fyre with rapper Ja Rule, and the people who first worked for the advertising Agency Table FuckJerry, the 1st of the promoters of the festival. Some of the former employees of Tebel say in "Fyre Fraud", in fact that Tebel asked them to hide the early warning symbols about the festival.

Mcfarland was later sentenced to 6 years in jail for lying to traders, while Ja Rule is fighting to be removed as a defendant from a massive $100 million lawsuit. Members paid a thousand dollars for tickets, waiting for a rich music festival in the Bahamas, but in return for this were in tents, without online, without water and food, like sandwiches with melted cheese. Delayed flights created a skill even more terrible, such as how guests were required to wait for hours in the steam room for their own Charter flights back to Miami.

In response, the developers of Netflix's” fry "directed by Chris Smith (who” American cinema “reached the Grand Prix jury Prize for a documentary at the film festival in 1999), uttered Entertainment Weekly, in fact that but they worked with Tebele and Jerry media (a FuckJerry brand)," not they, or all sorts of others with whom we worked, request suitable coverage in our cinema, which would contradict our ethics. We stand behind our film, we believe that it is an unbiased and illuminating look at what actually happened, and we look forward to the ability to share it with audiences around the world.”

Smith told Entertainment Weekly earlier this week that Mcfarland wasn't actually integrated into the documentary, due to the fact that He “wanted to get paid” for the appearance and “we didn't feel comfortable with him, having benefited subsequently such as almost all people were injured as a result of his actions.”