Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Documentary, Music • 2025 • Adults (18+)

Rockstar: DUKI from the End of the World is a 2025 Argentine documentary following trap artist Duki from early freestyle rap battles to international stardom, with director Alejandro Hartmann drawing on home video and intimate interviews to explore the gap between private Mauro and public Duki. The Neutral label fits because the film is essentially an apolitical portrait of personal ambition and recovery, without ideological framing or systemic critique pulling it in any direction. The one mild nudge comes from family: parents appear as genuine emotional anchors, with mother and father both present in ways that read as traditionally supportive rather than incidental. Otherwise, the cultural conversation here is about identity through music, not politics.
Duki
Rockstar: DUKI from the End of the World is a 2025 Argentine documentary following trap artist Duki from early freestyle rap battles to international stardom, with director Alejandro Hartmann drawing on home video and intimate interviews to explore the gap between private Mauro and public Duki. The Neutral label fits because the film is essentially an apolitical portrait of personal ambition and recovery, without ideological framing or systemic critique pulling it in any direction. The one mild nudge comes from family: parents appear as genuine emotional anchors, with mother and father both present in ways that read as traditionally supportive rather than incidental. Otherwise, the cultural conversation here is about identity through music, not politics.
Duki
The documentary presents an apolitical account of one performer's career ascent centered on personal agency and recovery. The absence of any ideological framing or systemic critique in the subject matter establishes the neutral rating.
Argentine filmmakers and subjects form the core of this music documentary, presenting authentic cultural representation without recast roles. The narrative emphasizes personal resilience and community support in an artist's career trajectory, offering neutral to positive framing of individual achievement.
Home videos and interviews portray Duki's mother providing emotional nurturing and his father offering guidance, with family support highlighted during his personal challenges and recovery.
The documentary contains no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes.
No transsexual characters or themes appear.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
No gender swap is present. The documentary profiles the real-life male trap artist Duki without recasting or altering the gender of any established character or historical figure.
Duki's rise from Argentine street battles to trap stardom receives no race-swapped portrayals in Alejandro Hartmann's documentary, which draws on direct access to the artist's archives and circle while posing the central question of the split between private Mauro and public Duki persona.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources






















