Disappointed I wanted to enjoy this, I really did but although it was watchable it lacked the spark I was hoping for. I was young during the punk era so although I was aware of it I was no part of it. What this lacked was the vibe, the feeling of punk. It touched on it but I found it to be lacking and one dimensional.
As with all these nostalgic series based on one person's perspective you know you are only going to see ones person of the truth at best, for that reason I cannot calculate how accurate, if at all, this was. I was disappointed that some parts of their story appeared but lacked detail. A good example of this was Sid Vicious's encounter with Bob Harris, this was a lost opportunity to explain the dynamics between punk and mainstream music at the time.
The acting was pretty much hit and miss in places. The portrayal of both Johnny Rotten and Malcolm McLaren were probably the most dubious. I accept both these people are/were larger than life characters in reality but their treatment was off the mark to the point of being comedic, Thomas Brodie-Sangster parody of McLaren almost went into Kenneth Williams at times. Johnny Rottens real intellect never showed through during this series, love him or hate him the real one does articulate extremely well rather than just sneering constantly.
The series ended for me like a damp squib, I was expecting more, in fact I wasn't expecting a second series which I assume will be as half their story hasn't been told.
Overall I was disappointed.