50 Cent brings Diddy documentary The Reckoning to Jimmy Kimmel Live

50 Cent took his Netflix project about Sean 'Diddy' Combs to late-night television on Tuesday night, Oct. 13. The slot put music, documentary and film talk in front of a national broadcast audience.

He appeared on ABC's Jimmy Kimmel Live to discuss Sean Combs: The Reckoning, the four-part documentary series he executive-produced, Billboard reported. An executive producer helps steer a production and carries senior credit for bringing it to screen. The four-part label means the story is told across four episodes.

The series centres on Combs. It earned three Emmy nominations and won the Emmy for outstanding picture editing for a nonfiction program, the prize for shaping filmed material into its final form. Three nominations put it among the recognised nonfiction contenders in its year.

Earlier reporting on the production said it uses never-before-seen footage of Combs and includes interviews with trial jurors. A post from Jimmy Kimmel Live described the Netflix project as the number one documentary on the streaming service. That ranking was presented as reported, not as an independently counted chart position.

Kimmel kept the focus on screen work. During the interview 50 Cent confirmed he is making a documentary series about himself. That confirmation came in his own words during the broadcast.

He also discussed his movie Street Fighter from Paramount Pictures. The title came up alongside the documentary talk in the same interview.

ABC lists the episode with Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson, Kate Berlant and Adryon de León under Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2026. That dating is common for late-night shows. A broadcast billed as Tuesday night often carries the next calendar date in listings.

The network gives the runtime as 42:01 and rates it TV-14, a rating that advises parents the content may be unsuitable for viewers under 14. It says Jimmy Kimmel Live airs weeknights at 11:35/10:35c, according to ABC. Episodes also stream on Hulu.

For viewers catching up, the spot packed three screen projects into one sitting. A finished Netflix series with awards recognition, a personal series still to come, and a studio film in the mix. Short version: busy slate, one couch.

The Kimmel interview itself is available through the show's broadcast and streaming window. ABC points viewers to Hulu for catch-up viewing.