As the saying goes, "You are your own worst critic," and you can't find a bigger critic of Martha Stewart's new Netflix documentary than Stewart herself. Despite Martha's 91 percent "Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes,

Martha Stewart has *a lot* of thoughts about Netflix's 'Martha' documentary. Here's what she likes, and doesn't like about it.

When Martha Stewart eventually passes away, she should order that director R.J. Cutler also be buried along with her inside her death pyramid. With the new Netflix documentary, Martha, he has constructed the greatest possible tribute one could want for a figure as godlike as Stewart — a warts-and-all portrait of the lifestyle mogul that somehow still manages to be a hagiography.

Martha Stewart criticizes various aspects of 'Martha' in a 'New York Times' interview, taking issue with the film's camera angles, music and her portrayal in later scenes.

Martha Stewart has more beef. This time, she's taking aim at director R.J. Cutler, the brainchild behind new Netflix documentary "Martha" about Stewart's life. "R.J. had total access, and he really used very little," she told The New York Times in an interview published Wednesday about Cutler's access to her archive. "It was just shocking."

The Martha we know and love is perfectly imperfect. Martha Stewart is nothing short of an icon. And the new Netflix documentary, simply titled Martha, is here to prove it — as it astutely begins, "To this day, you cannot take your eyes off Martha Stewart."

When a reporter phoned about her new documentary, the lifestyle star didn’t hold back: “I hate those last scenes. Hate them.”

The businesswoman said documentarian RJ Cutler ‘had total access’ to her archive ‘and he really used very little’

Martha Stewart has opened up about her first marriage to Andrew Stewart in a trailer for the new Netflix documentary Martha, admitting she cheated on him during their 29-year marriage