Rachael "Raygun" Gunn, an Australian breaker, became a global figure after her viral performance at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, which was later featured in a Netflix documentary titled Untold Raygun: Breaking Badly. The film explores her journey leading up to the event, including her visit to a therapist before the Games. During this session, Gunn expressed concerns about how the world might react to her performance. When asked what the worst-case scenario could be, she replied, "The whole world could laugh at me," to which the therapist responded, "Do you think that's reasonable?" Gunn described her emotional state after her Olympic performance as deeply distressing. She said she felt "cringe" and believed she had "brought shame and embarrassment on the country." The experience was described as "rough," with Gunn feeling as though her life was "crumbling before me in a way I could never have anticipated." She said she was "just trying to get through the day" and "falling into a dark pit." Despite her dance moves—such as the "kangaroo" and "sprinkler"—receiving no votes from Olympic judges, they went viral online, sparking widespread attention. The initial memes about her performance were often humorous, but the tone of the online discourse shifted over time, becoming more extreme. A musical production planned for December 2024, which was to be named after her, was altered due to legal concerns, resulting in a different title being used. The fallout from the viral performance left Gunn "devastated," leading her to retire from competitive breaking. Despite this, she appreciated the attention from comedians like Jimmy Fallon, who referenced her performance on their shows. In the documentary, Gunn addressed rumors about how she qualified for the Olympics and reflected on how the public reaction affected her life. She is no longer a university lecturer and now identifies herself as a "speaker, educator, and performer who brings energy, insight, and positivity to every stage" on her website. She said in the documentary, "I can't just be a meme," emphasizing her desire to be more than an online sensation.