WORST NEIGHBOR EVER: Episode 1.1: “She Finally Snapped”

Here is the decision, and the content rating makes it. A −3 means excessive content, and this hour earns the number in ways that are easy to list.
Start with the language: seven obscenities including five "f" words, two "b" words, and a mention of one character calling another's daughter the "n" word. Add the nudity — a topless woman, an account of her standing fully naked where children could see her, and an animated sequence showing full frontal nudity. Add crime scene photos with blood, hospital photos of a victim's injuries, and a mention of possible child abuse.
Add, most of all, the thing the episode is actually about. A woman who protests against the Jews and Muslims in her community and calls them satanic. Who uses racist and homophobic slurs as a matter of routine. Who harasses a couple, then other neighbors, and accuses someone of theft.
The production is competent and the interviews are well made. None of that changes what you would be inviting into your living room for fifty-six minutes.
So: skip it. There is nothing in this hour your family needs, and a great deal it does not.

Shawna and David Scott did their neighbor a kindness. While workers redid Frances Zaayer's house, the Scotts let her live with them.
During that stay, Frances became very demanding and controlling. She attended anti-Muslim and anti-Jewish protests. She used racist and homophobic slurs, and used them often.
Eventually the couple told her it was time to move out.
Frances became very angry.

Two stars, and the production is the better part of them. The episode showcases well-produced interviews with the victims and their families, alongside 911 recordings and court tapes — the standard toolkit of streaming true crime, handled competently.
Its most notable choice is the animation. Most of the violent scenes here are rendered as cartoon drawings rather than footage, which keeps both blood and actual violence to a minimum. In a genre that usually reaches the other way, that restraint is real, and it is a large part of why the hour is watchable at all.
Two stars is where this lands: made with some care, and still fifty-six minutes spent inside one woman's cruelty.

This is a documentary, so the worldview on screen belongs mostly to the woman being documented — and it is an anti-biblical one, vividly so.
Jesus was asked to name the greatest commandment and answered with two. The second was this: "You shall love your neighbor as yourself" (Matthew 22:39). What this episode assembles is an hour of the opposite, example after example. Frances protests against the Jews and Muslims in her community and calls them satanic. She reaches for racist and homophobic slurs. She harasses a couple, and then other neighbors, and accuses someone of theft.
She also speaks against the law, saying it is practically useless because it is doing nothing to protect her. That complaint is worth sitting with, because of where it leads. A person who has decided no authority will protect her has already begun granting herself permission. Scripture answers that conclusion from two directions at once: government exists as God's servant for our good, and vengeance is God's to repay, not ours to take.
The episode does not argue with any of this. It records what contempt does once it has a street address, and lets the neighbors describe the rest. That is a legitimate thing for a documentary to do. It is also why there is very little here to feed anyone.

Somewhere in this story are real people who lost a great deal, and they deserve better than an audience watching for the spectacle. The episode is competently made. It is also fifty-six minutes of slurs, harassment, nudity and crime scene photographs, with very little on the other side of the ledger. Our answer stands: skip it. For something worth the evening, start with our family-friendly picks.