Harvey Weinstein built and ran Miramax and the Weinstein Company, producing or distributing more than 200 films including "Pulp Fiction," "Shakespeare in Love," and "The King's Speech," collecting Oscars and the nickname "the King of Hollywood" along the way. Director Barry Avrich traces that rise through interviews with journalists, former colleagues, and industry figures who worked alongside him, laying out how his power over financing, distribution, and awards campaigns let him operate for decades with almost no check on his behavior. The film moves into the allegations of sexual assault and harassment that eventually became public, the reporting that broke the story open, and the industry culture that allowed complaints to be buried or settled quietly for years. Archival footage of premieres, acceptance speeches, and press appearances sits alongside the accounts of people who watched his conduct up close, building a portrait of an unchecked studio boss whose professional achievements and personal conduct were treated as separate problems until they no longer could be.