Just finished this 4-part "documentary" and wanted to let anyone who is considering watching it - don't. The premise is that the protagonist believes that her now-deceased step-grandfather (Jim) was a serial killer in California in the 70's and she is on a quest to find out the truth about him.
There are almost no facts presented to support her claims. There are incredible leaps of faith, assumptions, and hearsay that wouldn't hold up for 2 seconds on the Internet, let alone in a court of law. I won't spoil it in case anybody else wants to suffer through it, but I'll just say that the way it ends is less than satisfactory. I can't believe that HBO put their name on it given their stellar track record with documentaries.
There are almost no facts presented to support her claims. There are incredible leaps of faith, assumptions, and hearsay that wouldn't hold up for 2 seconds on the Internet, let alone in a court of law. I won't spoil it in case anybody else wants to suffer through it, but I'll just say that the way it ends is less than satisfactory. I can't believe that HBO put their name on it given their stellar track record with documentaries.