In "Katie Price: Nothing to Hide," the former glamour model, known as Jordan, sits down for a confessional interview, vowing to examine her past. The documentary features family members and former lovers, including Dane Bowers and Alex Reid, but notably excludes her most famous ex, Peter Andre, and current husband Lee Andrews. Director Paddy Wivell, known for hard-hitting documentaries, gains deep access, but the series often sanitizes Price's story. She admits, "I'm not the best looking, but I'm very photogenic," yet glosses over her psychological motivations. The show touches on her rise in the Noughties, when lads' mags and Page 3 were cultural forces, and her controversial decision to get a boob job despite 80% of Sun readers voting against it. Price also discusses her son Harvey, who is blind and autistic, and her claim that his father, Dwight Yorke, provided no support. However, the documentary misses an opportunity to critique the exploitation of young girls in celebrity culture. Instead, it focuses on intimate moments, replicating the leering quality of tabloid journalism rather than offering a broader social history. Price remains charismatic, but her "nothing to hide" stance feels defensive, as admission is not synonymous with introspection.