Netflix has delayed the release of a documentary about Gary Glitter, a former pop star who was convicted of sexually abusing minors, just three weeks before it was set to premiere. The three-part docu-series, titled Hunting Gary Glitter, was originally scheduled to debut on October 14. Directed by Sebastian Smith, the film was expected to examine Glitter’s criminal case and his time in prison after being found guilty of sexual offenses against children. A spokesperson for Netflix confirmed the delay, citing "new legal information" as the reason. However, no further details were given about the nature of this information or when the documentary might be released. The postponement comes at a time when legal discussions surrounding Glitter’s case are still ongoing, potentially affecting the content or timing of the series’ release. Gary Glitter, whose real name is Paul Gadd, was a prominent figure in the 1970s music scene before his conviction in 2012. He was sentenced to prison for sexually abusing two girls under the age of 13. His case has drawn significant public attention, and the documentary was anticipated to provide an in-depth look at the legal proceedings and the impact of his crimes. The delay highlights the complex interplay between media production and legal processes. While Netflix has not provided a new release date, the postponement underscores the importance of legal considerations in the production and distribution of content that deals with sensitive and high-profile criminal cases.