Draft:I'm Not Supposed to be Here


I'm Not Supposed To Be Here is a four-part docuseries released on August 12, 2025, on The Roku Channel.[1] Directed by Eddie Blazquez,[2] the series documents his career in the music industry as the frontman of the Latin fusion band Toke D Keda.[3] The series presents Blazquez’s experiences in the industry and his role on Mega TV's El Show Mas Estupido De La Television.[4][5]

Content


The series traces Blazquez's trajectory in the Latin music scene.[6] It depicts conflicts with record labels and broadcasters, including Sony Music and Telemundo, and covers instances of disputes and alleged mistreatment. Blazquez's reluctance to follow industry expectations is presented as contributing to career setbacks and personal difficulties. The series also references his memoir, which expands on these accounts.

Episodes


The docuseries consists of four episodes, each approximately one hour in length, available for streaming on The Roku Channel.

Episode 1 Blazquez secures a recording contract, which he believes will be a breakthrough. The narrative describes the difficulties that follow and the unexpected challenges he encounters.[7]

Episode 2 Blazquez discovers that his manager has been misappropriating earnings, placing his career and personal trust at risk.[8]

Episode 3 Authorities in Australia consider detaining Blazquez and canceling the band’s tour.[9]

Episode 4 Blazquez experiences significant health issues, affecting his ability to continue performing.[10]


Cast


The cast includes Blazquez as himself, along with archival footage featuring Ricky Martin, Calle 13, Wisin & Yandel, and Willie Colon.[11]

Awards


1. Cannes Indie Film Festival – Best TV Series[12]

2. Rome Prisma Film Awards – Best TV Series[13]

Reception


Following its release, I'm Not Supposed To Be Here was covered in media outlets in Japan[14], Australia[15], and Spain[16]. Reviewers noted the confrontational tone of the series, with commentary focusing on its depiction of industry practices and the challenges faced by independent musicians.

Related Media


A memoir of the same title, I’m Not Supposed To Be Here, was released in print and audio formats.[17][18] It contains photographs, lyrics, and extended accounts not included in the series.

A companion podcast, available on iHeartRadio,[19] features discussions related to the documentary. A soundtrack drawn from the series was also released on music streaming platforms.

References


IMDb: I'm Not Supposed To Be Here (2025) The Roku Channel: I'm Not Supposed To Be Here

  1. ^ "The Roku Channel".
  2. ^ "IMDB". IMDb.
  3. ^ "Songstats".
  4. ^ "Miami New Times".
  5. ^ "Produ.com". 5 July 2006.
  6. ^ "LatinWorld Magazine".
  7. ^ "Episode 1".
  8. ^ "Episode 2".
  9. ^ "Episode 3".
  10. ^ "Episode 4".
  11. ^ "MovieFone".
  12. ^ "Cannes Indie Film Festival".
  13. ^ "Rome Prisma Film Awards".
  14. ^ "XB1 Japan".
  15. ^ "Film Booster AU".
  16. ^ "La Vanguardia Spain".
  17. ^ "Amazon".
  18. ^ "Audible".
  19. ^ "iHeart Radio".