Nicola Tallent

But it's unlikely that you're going to be a victim of a serial killer.

Yeah, no, I would, I can tell you, no, that would be a phase worse than Ed Gein to me.

Yeah.

So you're there, anyway, you watch this sort of stuff at home.

You do, this is your genre, is it crime, true crime?

I love it.

Yeah.

And it's a bit of an escapism, I think, always as well, isn't it?

Because it's not the real world.

You're sort of dipping into something.

The dramas are usually pretty exciting.

And even if they are sort of true story, like it's funny to be able to say, and we do have to admit it because the levels of popularity around it, people find crime entertaining.

Yeah.

And, you know, you found the digging up the dead bodies and everything.

You were still watching.

You might have had one eye closed, but you were still watching it.

I'm watching.

And yet again, I suppose all of these people, we now have a greater understanding of what's going on with them and really that they should have, like, I mean, to be really PC, they should have been in mental health institutions being helped.

Should we be, you know, finding them, not necessarily, but I just think our understanding has changed, hasn't it?

Our understanding of what's going on with people.