Kevin Hart is keeping it real with his fans. In his upcoming Netflix series called Kevin Hart: Don’t F**k This Up, he’s discussing his controversial past between his cheating scandal, as well as, the Oscar hosting incident. It’s been a crazy year for Hart between his ups and downs, from his new movie Jumanji: Next Level hitting theaters recently, his car accident in the summer and him being booted out of the Oscars hosting position due to some controversial tweets that he sent out years prior.
“Let’s just stop it right here,” the 40-year-old comedian said a the beginning of the teaser. “Because before people judge and go, ‘Kevin Hart’s a dโkhead, he’s an aโhole,’ I want you to understand that there’s a lot that you don’t know.”
Videos by PopCulture.com
The trailer reveals a sneak peek into the six-part documentary series, which is anticipated to release Dec. 27. Hart will discuss the past few years, even allowing his wife Eniko Parrish to speak her feelings.
“You publicly humiliated me,” Parrish says in the video clip. “I kept saying, ‘How the fโk did you let that happen?”
Parrish was pregnant during the time of the scandal in 2017. At the time, an extortionist claimed to have video footage that was of “sexually provocative” status of the comedian cheating on his wife. However, after he was caught cheating in Las Vegas, he did apologize to not only his wife, but his kids as well.
“I made a bad error in judgement and I put myself in a bad environment where only bad things can happen and they did,” Hart admitted. “And in doing that, I know that I’m going to hurt the people closest to me, who I’ve talked to and apologized to โ that would be my wife and kids.”
He also addresses when he refused to step down as MC for the evening as the 2019 host but eventually did after being publicly scrutinized after his homophobic tweets.
“I have made the choice to step down from hosting this year’s Oscar’s…this is because I do not want to be a distraction on a night that should be celebrated by so many amazing talented artists. I sincerely apologize to the LGBTQ community for my insensitive words from my past,” he tweeted in 2018. “I’m sorry that I hurt people… I’m evolving and want to continue to do so. My goal is to bring people together not tear us apart. Much love & appreciation to the Academy. I hope we can meet again.”
As for what fans can expect from the documentary series, are ups and downs, “the good the bad and the ugly.”
“The goal is to grow & to improve & become the best version of yourself possible. This Documentary will give you guys an unbelievably close look into my life in a way that I have never shown before,” he wrote in an Instagram post. “This is my story…the good the bad and the ugly!!!!”
Most Viewed
-

Beverly Hills, CA – January 31, 2026: Jelly Roll, left, and Bunnie Xo, right, pose for portraits on the red carpet during the 68th GRAMMY Awards Pre-GRAMMY Gala & GRAMMY Salute to Industry Icons Honoring Avery Lipman & Monte Lipman at the Beverly Hilton on Saturday, Jan. 31, 2026 in Beverly Hills, CA. Clive Davisโ annual pre-Grammy party hosts an array of A-listers from entertainment, sports, and politics to come together and enjoy performances. (Kayla Bartkowski/ Los Angeles Times) -

NEW YORK, NEW YORK – OCTOBER 10: Chef Anne Burrell poses during the Food Network & Cooking Channel New York City Wine & Food Festival presented by Capital One – Dinner with Anne Burrell and Marc Murphy part of the Bank of America Dinner Series at Chefs Club on October 10, 2019 in New York City. (Photo by Daniel Zuchnik/Getty Images for NYCWFF)






