Silenced

One of the best episodes of television I've ever seen. The scene in the diner literally made me weep. Yes it's semi humanising a killer but it's also showing that everyone has a soul - even for just moments and deep down people just want to be understood.

Brilliantly directed episode too. To me the series could have ended at this point. I think 6 eps would have been enough - let the audiences minds do the rest. Peters deserves an Emmy nom for this ep alone. This episode wasn't about Dahmer. It was about being human, about being different, and about being alive.

Watch this show, it's got something.

I do not think I've given anything a 10/10 on IMDB, but this episode was gut-wrenching and I can't stop thinking about it. I followed every report on Dahmer in the 90's, but understanding the perspective of the victims is something that was not captured like this. This episode- It's actually beautiful at times, which makes it that much more devastating. It's so sad because you know something terrible is going to happen, and yet it's still frustrating when it does. Impeccable acting, filming and writing. It should be noted - the diverse staff of writing & production - hopefully we see more of this. If there was an episode that deserves an Emmy, it's this one.

A total masterclass in directing from Paris Barclay.

How could you not walk away from this episode and feel hollowed out? Told from primarily three perspectives this story darts and weaves as it shines color on what happens when someone alienated in society connects with another.

A love story that ultimately is consumed by darkness that we, the viewer, are privy to.

Sure, the rest of the season is spectacular but this episode is some of the best TV I've seen. The deaf scenes and use of sound should be studied by others. What a treat. And not to mention what a ending. Love for / to everyone involved.

This episode was the hardest to watch. Not because it's bad, but because it shows the victim's side. This is what is lacking in some series with a documentary format, showing the side of people whose lives were interrupted by monsters like Jeffrey Dahmer, I ended this episode sad to know that this really happened.

The series uses the history and development of the victim's story to show that behind every case there is a story, there is a human being. Watching the series and seeing that her focus wasn't just on Dahmer's psychopathy, but also also that his victims they were people living their lives happily it was heartbreaking. Congratulations to the writers and directors for this episode.

The end scene in episode six is disturbing in a way I've never seen before. This episode is brilliant. No book or article can describe the experience. I remember Dahmer in the news. I followed the story, and read the book. Nothing comes close to this. If you don't know the history of who Dahmer is, this will really creep you out.

I commend the writers, directors, and actors for producing an episode where I literally cannot sleep because my mind is still processing. I still have four episodes to watch. This production will surely blow other viewers away, win multiple awards and be a massive hit for Netflix.