Erin Lee Carr is quickly becoming one of my favourite documentarians. Everything I've watched that has been directed by her is an incredibly ride.
This case in particular looks at the case of 'thought crimes' and when such a thing turns from a fantasy, into a reality.
I'm still caught up about how to feel about the 'Cannibal Cop'. While using police databases to collect information on potential victims is truly disturbing and clearly crossing a line; the perpetrator never physically did anything.
Despite which side of the fence you stand on, this documentary does an incredible job at telling both sides of the story, and never feels like it's dragging on.
I'll certainly be viewing more of Ms. Carr's library.
This case in particular looks at the case of 'thought crimes' and when such a thing turns from a fantasy, into a reality.
I'm still caught up about how to feel about the 'Cannibal Cop'. While using police databases to collect information on potential victims is truly disturbing and clearly crossing a line; the perpetrator never physically did anything.
Despite which side of the fence you stand on, this documentary does an incredible job at telling both sides of the story, and never feels like it's dragging on.
I'll certainly be viewing more of Ms. Carr's library.