On amazon prime.
LuLaRich, a documentary series about a husband and wife team (Mormons) who set up a pyramid scheme (multi level marketing they like to call it) that drafted a lot of poor women with children who were struggling to make ends meet. The women paid for the clothing and sold it at Tupperware type house parties. Maxi skirts, dresses and leggings in a variety of hideous patterns that were designed to put your eyes out. "Speak softly and wear a loud shirt" has nothing on these clothes.
The couple built this into a billion dollar business and, like all good pyramid schemes, managed to screw a bunch of vulnerable people out of money they didn't have to spare. It's in 4 parts. I fell asleep before I could watch the conclusion. But it's entertaining.
Also, The Passenger, a sort of silly French detective show via my library streaming service. Note, it's not intended to be silly but it's got holes in the plot you could drive a semi truck loaded with knit leggings through. The main detective is a gorgeous supermodel type with a penchant for cargo pants. She has a rich father who got involved in some kind of multinational military chemical company that did unsavory things with Pinochet's Chile or some place like that. And the pigeons are coming home to roost. Guys who look like Daft Punk on holiday, drive by on motorcycles occasionally and spray everyone with machine gun fire. Only dispensable characters get offed by this, however.