On Wednesday, Netflix released a new docuseries called “Don’t F**k with Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer,” and it already has sent people into a frenzy. People can’t stop talking about how good and frightening this new docuseries is.

In the three-part series, “a twisted criminal's gruesome videos drive a group of amateur online sleuths to launch a risky manhunt that pulls them into a dark underworld,” according to the series description.

Warning: if you have a weak stomach, be prepared because this docuseries does show videos of animal abuse and also goes into detail of the abuse.

Each episode runs about a little over an hour-long, but to many people, it feels a lot faster because the story will hook you in.

There is one twist at the end which will have viewers question everything they just watched.

Fans are using Twitter to express just how much they loved watching this binge-worthy murder series.

“Alright so.. this new ‘dont f*** with cats’ documentary on @netflix is easily the most disturbing but also most interesting thing I’ve seen on television. I’d say watch it, but be advised it’s really messed up,” one person tweeted.

“Whoah. @NetflixUK ‘Dont f*** with Cats’ has me angry, sad, amazed infuriated, and heartbroken.best and worst of humanity right there. Wow. I’ll go to bed once I’ve stopped crying,” another person said.

“GO WATCH “DONT F*** WITH CATS” ON NETFLIX. CRAZIEST DOCUMENTARY IVE EVER SEEN. MUST WATCH,” someone else tweeted.

While most people enjoyed the docuseries, there was a handful of people who thought it was too graphic.

“Watching this has been a bigger mistake than dating my ex. Absolutely disgusting @netflix this is one of the worst things you have ever released. The best thing you can do at this point is remove it from your library,” someone said.

“@NetflixUK I think way too much of the actual video footage has been shown in Dont f*** with cats documentary. I am deeply disturbed and don’t know how you got away with showing so much,” another person said.

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The Netflix logo is displayed on a tablet screen with a remote control in front of it in an illustration picture taken on April 21, 2018 in Paris. LIONEL BONAVENTURE/AFP/Getty Images