Anonymous wrote:People who watched this and feel “poor Jeffrey” need to have their heads examined. His father might have thought that he was the victim but why would you embrace his father’s perspective?! I felt somewhat sorry for his parents but at no point, except for a couple of childhood scenes, did I feel sorry for him.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The most disturbing part of it for me was how sympathetically he was portrayed. His father seemed to think he was always a victim. I did like learning more about the victims and their families. But it did feel a little “poor Jeffrey” to me.
+1
Exactly how criminals start and end.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My daughter (age 18) is a high school senior, and she mistakenly downloaded it for a flight we were taking for college tours. I asked her what she was watching on her laptop, and she said "Dahmer." I asked if she knew who this person was?!
I'm normally a pretty chill person, but I hope that the entertainment industry has some type of conscience, and asks itself the point of making this topic into a show.
So you’re outraged that your adult kid that is of age to kill in war is watching a show about a serial killer? There is nothing chill about you. What does your daughter downloading this have to do with anything? Either watch it or don’t. That’s the beauty of free will. Do you want full censorship?
Why glorify such a horrible person? Is there really nothing left to make a series about other than a serial killer?
He wasn't glorified and the series shed significant light on how little the police did or cared to stop Dahmer because his victims were largely gay minorities.
Anonymous wrote:The most disturbing part of it for me was how sympathetically he was portrayed. His father seemed to think he was always a victim. I did like learning more about the victims and their families. But it did feel a little “poor Jeffrey” to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My daughter (age 18) is a high school senior, and she mistakenly downloaded it for a flight we were taking for college tours. I asked her what she was watching on her laptop, and she said "Dahmer." I asked if she knew who this person was?!
I'm normally a pretty chill person, but I hope that the entertainment industry has some type of conscience, and asks itself the point of making this topic into a show.
So you’re outraged that your adult kid that is of age to kill in war is watching a show about a serial killer? There is nothing chill about you. What does your daughter downloading this have to do with anything? Either watch it or don’t. That’s the beauty of free will. Do you want full censorship?
Why glorify such a horrible person? Is there really nothing left to make a series about other than a serial killer?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My daughter (age 18) is a high school senior, and she mistakenly downloaded it for a flight we were taking for college tours. I asked her what she was watching on her laptop, and she said "Dahmer." I asked if she knew who this person was?!
I'm normally a pretty chill person, but I hope that the entertainment industry has some type of conscience, and asks itself the point of making this topic into a show.
So you’re outraged that your adult kid that is of age to kill in war is watching a show about a serial killer? There is nothing chill about you. What does your daughter downloading this have to do with anything? Either watch it or don’t. That’s the beauty of free will. Do you want full censorship?