Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath Soundtrack (

Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath Soundtrack (2016) cover

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Rating: 9.10/10 from 6500 votes
Tags: scientologist, ex scientologist, church of scientology, mental abuse

Synopsis

In this hourlong docuseries, actress Leah Remini turns investigative reporter, she says, to "share the shocking truth about Scientology," the secretive, controversial church that Remini herself was a member of for years. With her personal experience acting as a driving force, Remini -- along with high-level former Scientology executives and members -- relates shocking stories of abuse and harassment alleged by ex-practitioners who claim their lives have been affected even well after they left the organization. The Church of Scientology, which has made multiple attempts to have A&E Network pull the series, refers to Remini as a "has-been actress" who's exploiting her former religion to make money.

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Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath

User reviews

Edward Evans
6/10

On the other hand, some may find the soundtrack to be a bit overwhelming at times, potentially overshadowing the powerful testimonies being shared by the former Scientology members. In certain moments, the music may feel manipulative, attempting to evoke specific emotional responses from the audience rather than letting the stories speak for themselves.

Donald Thompson
8/10

The soundtrack complements the storytelling in a way that immerses the audience in the narratives being presented, making the viewing experience more engaging and thought-provoking.

Emily Martinez
8/10

The music enhances the emotional impact of the stories shared by former Scientology members, adding depth and resonance to their experiences.

Deborah Jackson
8/10

The composition of the soundtrack effectively conveys the sense of secrecy and controversy surrounding the Church of Scientology, creating a mysterious and captivating atmosphere.

Richard White
8/10

The use of music in the series helps to underscore the bravery and resilience of Leah Remini and the other individuals speaking out against alleged abuse and harassment within the organization.

John Roberts
9/10

The selection of music in the show is diverse and impactful, creating a powerful connection with the audience and amplifying the gravity of the stories being told. Each musical cue seems thoughtfully chosen to evoke the right emotions and immerse viewers even further into the narratives of those affected by Scientology.

Patricia Baker
3/10

The repetitive use of background music in the docuseries becomes distracting and overwhelming, often overshadowing the testimonies and interviews of the individuals sharing their experiences with Scientology. The soundtrack feels intrusive at times, making it difficult to fully focus on the important narratives being presented, ultimately detracting from the overall effectiveness of the series.