Patton Oswalt

The thing that I wish was more, that she really wanted to be more focused on, and I'm seeing it in a lot of these, but not in all of them, is what she wanted the focus to be on was the investigators and was the victims, rather than making these serial killers have to be these dark anti-heroes.

Serial killers are zilches.

The reason that they're killing people is because they're a zilch in life.

They're not contributing anything, so I'll take something.

So the fact that she was able to do something to put the focus on the people that are trying to bring justice to the powerless, or the voiceless, in this case the dead, or the people that survived,

or, you know, survive to testify and and still put themselves at risk with these because a lot of these if you really look at the Ted Bundy case, like the way that he was treated, like, oh, my God, it's so tragic, this bright young guy with a

Could have been a lawyer.

He was a fucking idiot.

He flunked out of every, but he's a good looking white guy.

And everyone's like, oh my God, we got, you know.

And when the judge sentenced him, he's like, I feel terrible.

Like, you know, you just took a wrong path, buddy, but I would have loved to have had you in my court.

Like, can you imagine being one of the survivors going, what the fuck is going on here?

This guy is getting all the...

You know, and his final statement was like, this is like a Greek tragedy, you know, like the wrong guy.

You're like, what fucking world are we living in?

I mean, one of the reasons I think we love mysteries is because at least the ones who have a solution and we can see, oh, there was a form of justice was served here because right now in our world, very blatantly and very in our face and very flagrantly, justice is not being served and evil, opportunistic,

just weak villains are being rewarded day after day after day.

And no one seems to be willing to do anything about it.

So yes, I'll take a fictional world where yes, even though evil's done, evil gets punished.