A dark screen gives way to the story of an online personality whose public image collapsed after a 2021 sting operation. The documentary follows the internet’s fascination with Bryant Moreland, known as EDP445, while examining the choices and consequences behind his downfall. 

But after its premiere, where can audiences watch The Sick Mind of EDP445?

The Sick Mind of EDP445 was released through filmmaker Mike Clum’s official YouTube channel, with its live premiere scheduled for August 9 at 7 p.m. Eastern. The official listing identifies Clum as the director and producer, and the project was presented as an educational release rather than a conventional studio film. At present, YouTube is the clearest confirmed place to look for the film.

 There is no reliable evidence that it has been added to Netflix, Prime Video, Hulu, Disney+, or another major subscription service. Plex lists the title and its August 9 release date, but its page does not confirm that Plex hosts the documentary. 

Directed by Clum, the approximately 60 minute documentary examines Moreland’s rise as an internet figure, the 2021 sting that changed his public life, and the aftermath of the resulting controversy. The film’s YouTube description says proceeds support RAINN, a nonprofit assisting survivors of violence. Because the subject matter is disturbing, viewers should review the warning on the official upload before watching.

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For those interested in similar real-world investigations, another true crime series offers a different angle on unresolved cases.

For viewers looking for an investigation documentary after The Sick Mind of EDP445, Prime Video offers Murder 101, a three part series with a different perspective. It follows a sociology class in Elizabethton, Tennessee, as students and their teacher examine the decades old Redhead Murders case.

The series is directed by Stacey Lee and adapted from a podcast created by KT Studios and iHeartMedia. Teacher Alex Campbell guides the students as they review records and consider questions that remained unresolved for years. The classroom setting gives the documentary an unusual tone, combining investigative work with the students’ experience of understanding how cases affect communities and families.

The show stands out through its focus on curiosity, persistence, and fresh questions. The students are not replacements for authorities, but learners whose research brings renewed attention to a case that had faded from public view. Prime Video subscribers can stream the series now, subject to regional availability and their community.

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What do you think about The Sick Mind of EDP445 and its release on YouTube? Let us know in the comments.