Netflix · 16 March 2018 · Docuseries · 6 episodes
Wild Wild Country
The series recounts the arrival of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and his followers in rural Oregon and the establishment of the community of Rajneeshpuram. It traces the growing conflict with local residents and authorities, internal ruptures, and criminal investigations that preceded the community’s collapse.[Wikipedia] [mxdwn Movies]
Interviewees
4 publicly named · coverage checked 8 November 2026
Showing 4 of 4
Ma Anand SheelaInterviewee
Swami Prem NirenInterviewee- Jane Stork (Ma Shanti B)Interviewee
- Jon BowermanInterviewee
Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh (Osho) is a central historical figure represented in archival footage; he is not included here as an interviewee. Other historical figures may also appear only in archive footage.[Wikipedia]
How this list was compiled. Compiled from the series listing and contemporary coverage of the filmmakers’ interview subjects. The episodes and end credits have not been checked frame by frame, so brief appearances named only on screen may be missing. Spotted a missing name? Tell us.
Timeline
2018-03-16
Wild Wild Country released on Netflix[Wikipedia] [mxdwn Movies]
Episodes
- Episode 1: Part 1
- Episode 2: Part 2
- Episode 3: Part 3
- Episode 4: Part 4
- Episode 5: Part 5
- Episode 6: Part 6
Episode titles are given as numbered parts in the available series listing.
Credits
- Directors
- Chapman Way, Maclain Way[mxdwn Movies]
- Executive producers
- Jay Duplass, Mark Duplass[Wikipedia]
Related documentaries
Sources
- Wild Wild Country — Wikipedia, publication date not recorded. Accessed 2026-11-08.Reference workMedium reliability
- Directors Chapman and Maclain Way Discuss the Unbelievable True Story Behind Netflix's Wild Wild Country — mxdwn Movies, published 2018-03-27. Accessed 2026-11-08.Other public sourceNot yet assessed
- Wild Wild Country Filmmakers Reveal the One Person Who Refused to Be Interviewed — The Hollywood Reporter, published 2018-06-01. Accessed 2026-11-08.Entertainment trade pressHigh reliability
Source type and reliability are assessed by publisher. "Single source" marks statements backed by only one publisher. See editorial standards.