Martha Stewart claims an incomparably protean decades-long career, paving a historic path across an unprecedented range of industries. For the first time, she looks back on her storied ups and downs in MARTHA, a documentary from the Emmy-winning director R.J. Cutler (Billie Eilish: The World’s a Little Blurry, The September Issue). 

With her lifestyle company Martha Stewart Omnimedia, she has thrived in almost every kind of media, writing best-selling books and creating mainstay magazines, hosting Emmy-winning TV, and launching radio programs and a podcast. From homeware lines at major department stores to a burgeoning CBD brand, Stewart’s conquered business venture after business venture, proving there’s nothing she can’t do. “It became clear to me that not only did Martha have an extraordinary story to tell, but she was eager to tell it,” Cutler says. “I knew that the various narratives of her life story had been told, but never from her perspective — never by her.”

The domestic guru possesses unmatched business savvy and attention to detail, but it’s her ability to evolve and her undying curiosity that have rendered Stewart an indelible cultural icon. She continues to defy expectations, as both the first self-made female billionaire and the oldest Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover star. “She’s a remarkable woman who wakes up every day confronting the world with enormous curiosity, vigor, and energy, but she’s also very complicated,” Cutler says. “She’s the woman that you see in the film.”

Here, Queue charts the multitudes of Stewart’s life so far with some of the facts and figures featured in MARTHA.