Docuseries producers on Aaron Carter's warmth, who refused interviews and what accusers face post-Johnny Depp trial. "You're now seeing a new wave of people being accused who now are affirmatively going after their accusers," Michael Hirschorn, executive producer of "Fallen Idols," tells Salon. "And this story, I think, is pretty remarkable in terms of the degree of aggression and vitriol in the responses."

"Eight years into #MeToo, so many women are fiercely refusing to believe that anything about their idols could be less than perfect," says executive producer Michael Hirschorn of the two-night docuseries.

"One has been accused of very tragic things and one is no longer with us, which is tragic as well," says showrunner Elissa Halperin about ID's new four-part docuseries.

Backstreet Boys member Nick Carter and his late brother Aaron Carter — and the controversies and accusations swirling around both of them — will be the subject of the latest high-profile documentary series on Investigation Discovery. Coming off the tremendous success of the recent “Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV,” ID and its sister streamer Max will jointly run the four-part docuseries “Fallen Idols: Nick and Aaron Carter” over two nights, on Monday, May 27, and Tuesday, May 28, at 9 p.m. ET.

Film director D.L. Anderson and producer Sarah Sloan, both based in North Carolina, followed their subjects for a year. “I was really taken with this question that they were asking strangers,” Anderson said. “‘Tell us how you feel about the economy. Is the economy working for you?’”