Hulu’s Rumored Clavicular Doc Is Actually a True Crime Series (Exclusive)
Hulu’s rumoured Clavicular documentary is actually a three-part true-crime series about looksmaxxing, influencer culture and suspicious deaths. Titled *Get Huge: Looksmaxxing to Death*, it focuses on a mysterious death in Thailand and does not investigate Clavicular, whose real name is Braden Peters; his likeness appears only briefly.
The series centres on Dr Tony Huge and his circle, including Leo & Longevity, a penis-enlargement expert found dead in Thailand, and influencer Connor Murphy. It debuts on Hulu in the US on 10 November and will stream internationally on Disney+. The article says Peters had sent Disney and Hulu a cease-and-desist letter over filming, and separately reports that he has pleaded not guilty to charges including rape and drugging; he denies the allegations.
In short
- Hulu’s Clavicular rumour is actually a true-crime series.
- The story centres on looksmaxxing and a death in Thailand.
- The three-part series premieres on 10 November in the US.
Explained simply
Looksmaxxing is the online pursuit of changing one’s appearance, often through exercise, supplements or cosmetic procedures. Influencers have helped popularise the trend, and some promote products or advice to large audiences.
The series focuses on Dr Tony Huge and people around him, including Leo & Longevity, a penis-enlargement expert who was found dead in Thailand, and influencer Connor Murphy. It examines the circle’s links to looksmaxxing and influencer culture, alongside questions surrounding the death.
Clavicular is the online name of Braden Peters, whose likeness appears briefly in the series. The reported subject is not an investigation of Peters; he had sent Disney and Hulu a cease-and-desist letter over filming.