Season 5 of Last Chance U, which just began streaming on Netflix, is finally coming to a close. This time, with Jason Brown as the canvas, the camera turns to the athletes attending Rainey College in Oakland, California.

And in Oakland, the rules regarding the JUCO (junior college) system are much stricter than in past last-chance seasons. So, I repeat." I'm not in Kansas anymore."

In California, JUCO athletes are not given scholarships, free housing or meals. And that's a testament to the severity of the situation. Wide receiver Dior Walker-Scott is not only left to take over at QB after three teammates leave the field with injuries, but he is also sleeping in his car.

Wide receiver RJ Stern may live in a beautiful house filled with literature, but his family hides behind his grandfather's crimes.

The season also delves deeply into the abuse of black men and women at the hands of police officers, which feels right at this very moment.

Under these circumstances, you need to know how to watch "Last Chance U" Season 5 online.

If you are away from home and in a country with regional restrictions that prevent you from watching Last Chance U Season 5, you don't have to miss out. With the right VPN (Virtual Private Network), you can easily stream the movie from anywhere.

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All eight episodes of Last Chance U Season 5 are currently available on Netflix, debuting Tuesday, July 28 at 3:00 a.m. ET on Netflix in the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, and other international territories.

The trailer for Last Chance U Season 5 begins by focusing on how Laney's kids are "bad kids, bums" and disrespected for playing "chip on the shoulder, punch in the mouth." We are immediately introduced to Coach John Beam, a firecracker of a man who is like what would happen if the cowboy in The Big Lebowski had a real job. He also appears as a surrogate father figure to the students. The students live the toughest JUCO life, not eating and raising children while they play.

The only review came from USA Today's "For The Win" sports section, which described season 5 as "raw and intense." Critic Chris Korman wrote, "Days after previewing the show, I'm still trying to process what these guys went through. Perhaps it sounds difficult to viewers, but the resilience of the athletes gives me hope, as does the belief of the coaches in charge of the program."