Molly-Mae Hague has left fans in ‘tears’ as they praised her for showing her ‘real’ and ‘vulnerable’ side in her new Amazon Prime documentary, Behind It All.    

The six-part series aims to reveal the true Molly-Mae, 25, going behind the headlines and tracking her life post-breakup with Tommy Fury.

In the new tell-all series, the influencer shows how she juggles being a mum to daughter Bambi, managing her brand Maebe and the pressure of being in the public eye as well as addressing her highly publicised split. 

And watching the emotional scenes play out on screen amid the release of the first three episodes on Friday, fans couldn’t help but applaud the former Love Island star for being so open with viewers amid the difficult period in her life.

Taking to X, formerly known as Twitter, fans rushed to have their say – with many of them left emotional at the insight into Molly-Mae’s life.

They penned: ‘The molly-mae documentary is amazing, this girl is showing the real her and her vulnerable side. She is a inspiration. You got this girl 

Molly-Mae Hague has left fans in ‘tears’ as they praised her for showing her ‘real’ and ‘vulnerable’ side in her new Amazon Prime documentary, Behind It All

The six-part series aims to reveal the true Molly-Mae, 25, going behind the headlines and tracking her life post-breakup with Tommy Fury [pictured together]

‘Call Molly-Mae what you like but you can’t deny she’s a very talented business woman and her new documentary is really honest and authentic. You can tell she is broken and trying to keep it together. Can’t wait for the next 3 episodes.. #MollyMaeBehindItAll’

‘What an emotional docuseries. I feel so terribly sad for Molly-Mae and felt myself getting so emotional watching this’

‘Why am I crying to the molly mae documentary.. watching Molly watch hers and Tommy’s relationship start in love Island is just [heartbroken emoji] why do people have to destroy their own relationship.’

‘Molly Mae behind it all, has me sobbing’; ‘5 mins in & I’m nearly crying lmao, what is my life’.

‘Ugly crying on the tube watching #mollymae #BehindItAll. really shows you never know what’s going on behind closed doors. Whatever they decide to do as a couple, it’s very evident that kind of love nearly always finds its way back. what a woman.’

‘The Molly Mae documentary has me in tears woww – so powerful & sad’.

In the documentary, Molly-Mae showed her vulnerable side as she opened up about the devastating circumstances surrounding her split, with the star struggling with the attention while trying to manage her own feelings.

In a particularly candid moment, she admitting that she wished the split was a publicity stunt to promote her show following rumours the couple could have reignited their romance.

In the new tell-all series, the influencer shows how she juggles being a mum to daughter Bambi, managing her brand Maebe and the pressure of being in the public eye as well as addressing her highly publicised split

Watching the emotional scenes play out on screen, fans couldn’t help but applaud the former Love Island star for being so open with viewers amid the difficult period in her life

Taking to X, formerly known as Twitter , fans rushed to have their say – with many of them left emotional at the insight into Molly-Mae’s life

Read More Molly-Mae Hague breaks down for the first time over Tommy Fury betraying her at sister Zoe’s wedding

She said: ‘I just think it’s bizarre that anyone would think it’s a publicity stunt, I wish it was a publicity stunt, because that would be a lot easier, that would mean my relationship’s actually fine, but it’s not.’

She admitted the timing of the breakup was inconvenient rather than opportunistic as it took the shock news took attention away from launching her brand Maebe. 

While in a conversation with her sister Zoe Rae, the influencer candidly admitted ‘all she wants in this life is to be with him and have another baby’ so they can ‘grow old as a family’.

Meanwhile, there multiple instances in the documentary where it was suggested that Molly-Mae’s family aren’t very keen on her ex-fiancé.

Speaking to the camera, her mother Debbie said: ‘I’m very fond of Tommy. He looked after Molly, made her laugh, treated her well for a long time. That outweighed the not so great stuff going on. 

‘She was going to through the turmoil of a break up and the heartbreak but moving forward she wouldn’t have endlessly nights worrying’

There were multiple instances in the documentary where it was suggested that Molly-Mae’s family aren’t very keen on her ex-fiancé

Speaking to the camera, her mother Debbie said: ‘I’m very fond of Tommy. He looked after Molly, made her laugh, treated her well for a long time. That outweighed the not so great stuff going on’

Meanwhile sister Zoe said: ‘The last two months you’ve been happier and nicer to be around because you’ve not got the stressors that come along with being with him’

Debbie then tells Molly: ‘Can I be honest? Over the years there were so many occasions that I witnessed myself that made me beyond worried for you.’

Meanwhile sister Zoe said: ‘The last two months you’ve been happier and nicer to be around because you’ve not got the stressors that come along with being with him.’ 

She later admitted: ‘Mine and Tommy’s relationship was very very turbulent, we definitely ʙuттed heads a fair few times about him going out and me being protective with Molly. 

‘He was great with Bambi but he wasn’t at the time being a great partner and I think that’s what she potentially couldn’t see’. 

Molly-Mae Hague – Behind It All: What are the critics saying?

The Guardian

‘Much like The Masked Singer, though, you could skip the first two-thirds of any episode and still see all the bits you need to see’.

‘“I wanna know what Molly-Mae gets at McDonald’s,” says a director, off-screen. Reader, we find out. She loves pyjamas – “a sacred part of life” – and is embarrᴀssed to open a drawer full of belts that does not please her on an aesthetic level’.

‘This series makes it look as if she is being less guarded, but when you play closer attention, I am not sure how true that is’.

The Evening Standard

‘Layering stressful music over footage of Molly-Mae fussing over candle sizes at a fashion pop-up doesn’t evoke a sense of peril so much as farce. It’s all so overdone to the point it feels like Amazon ordered a drop shipped version of a celebrity documentary’.

‘Attempts at weaving together narrative arcs for each episode are flimsy at best. The documentary was, it claims, initially covering the run-up to Molly-Mae and Fury’s wedding and forced to volte-face when the couple called it off’.

‘But any actually revealing footage of the fall-out seems to have ended up on the cutting room floor – or locked up in a vault to preserve the fairytale-redux ending the on-off couple seem to be teasing – and which may well come in the final three episodes that will stream in the spring’.

The Independent

‘Just like Hague, the series is polished and clean. It’s more comparable to American documentaries on Lady Gaga or Taylor Swift, say, than the playful, rough-and-ready British reality shows on the likes of Katie Price or Gemma Collins’. 

‘Behind It All goes some way to deliver its promise of revealing the intimate life behind the persona – but it could’ve gone further. There are another three episodes to follow in the spring, but you get the sense that they’ve got all the breakup stuff out of the way first’. 

The Times

‘I expected it to be polished, bland mulch, and I was right. Partly’ 

‘[Tommy Fury’s alcohol problem] felt to be the only “authentic” part of this series (three episodes are currently available) and I use the word sparingly because, like everything else, it was all still glossily managed’. 

 ‘“I don’t have another night in me, lying in bed being upset,” she said, and I felt very sorry for her here. It was a heartfelt statement. I wish there had been more of them. She denied it had been a publicity stunt (I believed her). She ended the relationship, she said, because he gave her no choice. “He wanted a family life but also the life of a 25-year-old boy with no responsibilities.”’

The Telegraph

‘Thanks to Amazon’s billions and Hague’s clout, Behind It All is slick and well-made; you can’t help but let out a giggle at the overly dramatic score, which lends each of Hague’s day-to-day stresses – controversy over Maebe’s dodgy fabric, Bambi throwing a tantrum over beans on toast – the OTT heft of a Hollywood epic’. 

‘But the first three episodes suffer from their emphasis on clothes – nobody tuning in wants to hear Hague wax lyrical about mᴀss-produced grey blazers and denim jeans. We’re here for the Tommy gossip: what did he do, and will they get back together?’

‘A teaser for the next instalment promises to be juicier, touching on their much-discussed New Year’s Eve kiss as well as Hague’s battles with body-image, and her decision to dissolve her face filler’.