salon:">“Making A Murderer” hasn’t just touched a nerve, it’s performed a root canal without anesthesia. Unlike the thoroughly predicted national phenomenon of “The Force Awakens,” which coincidentally was released on the same day, “Murderer” has jumpstarted the very same kind of cottage industry of super fans, obsessive internet chat boards and, no doubt, people dressing in Len Kachinsky short pants as they wait in line for the inevitable sequel.
I’m going to try not to belabor the obvious, that “Making A Murderer” tells an unbelievably haunting, shocking, compelling and infuriating story that compares favorably to the very best of Victor Hugo, Alfred Hitchcock and Truman Capote (with a little Stephen King on the side). In the unlikely event you haven’t seen it, I strongly suggest you stop reading this.
We’ll see you in (looks at watch) about ten hours, give or take a few bathroom breaks.
Obsessed with “Making a Murderer”: Why Netflix’s engrossing documentary on crime and corruption became a break-out hit
“Making A Murderer” hasn’t just touched a nerve, it’s performed a root canal without anesthesia. Unlike the thoroughly predicted national phenomenon of “The Force Awakens,” which coincidentally was released on the same day, “Murderer” has jumpstarted the very same kind of cottage industry of super fans, obsessive internet chat boards and, no doubt, people dressing in Len Kachinsky short pants as they wait in line for the inevitable sequel.
I’m going to try not to belabor the obvious, that “Making A Murderer” tells an unbelievably haunting, shocking, compelling and infuriating story that compares favorably to the very best of Victor Hugo, Alfred Hitchcock and Truman Capote (with a little Stephen King on the side). In the unlikely event you haven’t seen it, I strongly suggest you stop reading this.
We’ll see you in (looks at watch) about ten hours, give or take a few bathroom breaks.