Hulu’s Rumored Clavicular Doc Is Actually a True Crime Series (Exclusive)

Look(smaxx) here: We finally have actual information on that rumored Clavicular Hulu documentary.

The Hollywood Reporter can first reveal that all that beef between the 20-year-old looksmaxxer, whose real name is Braden Peters, and Disney has resulted in a three-part true crime documentary series titled Get Huge: Looksmaxxing to Death. The Hulu doc is not and was never a documentary about Peters, rather it was about the dangerous and competitive worlds of looksmaxxing and social media; Peters just happens to be the most famous individual on that scene and his likeness is only used briefly. Specifically, the docuseries is about a mysterious death in Thailand (that has nothing whatsoever to do with Clavicular).

But since it’s been a while, the backstory: Peters served Disney/Hulu a cease and desist letter after he says he caught documentarians Jennings Brown and James Kristofik filming him backstage at the Elena Velez fashion show in February New York City without permission. Peters did not like that, but the encounter would be far from his biggest legal case this year.

Just last week, Peters pleaded not guilty to raping an underage girl after she was given alcohol while appearing on his livestream in 2025. In September, Peters was charged with two felony counts, one for rape and another for drugging a person for sexual intercourse. He also faces a misdemeanor count for providing alcohol to someone younger than 21.

Peters has denied the allegations, saying that the encounter was consensual. He has posted a video to his social media accounts showing screenshots of a text conversation and a photo of a handwritten letter, which were intercut over footage of Peters, shirtless and fixing his hair at an urban inner harbor. Beneath the posts, he’s written, “Theres better ways to make money then suing someone because they don’t want you,” and “Yeah still texting me to this day… totally not just trying to be greedy and get a check.”

Get Huge: Looksmaxxing to Death presents what producers call “an unflinching portrait of masculinity in the influencer age, where extreme biohacking, online performance and a series of suspicious deaths converge.” The series debuts Nov. 10 on Hulu (and Hulu on Disney+ for bundle subscribers) in the U.S. It will stream on Disney+ internationally.