Silenced

From the beginning to the end it is an absolutely master piece even when you know how his story is going to end. Amazingly way to portrayed a deaf perspective when socializing and finding love you can see the pain, frustration and illusion on him. Also you can see how creative the director is, how every detail is important, the scenes and color palette choices are just mind blowing and it fixes with the feeling of each character. Evans Petters acting is out of this world I hope he gets more recognition after this and start working on big projects as well, it's just crazy how uncomfortable he can make you feel during this episode. Best episode so far!

The technique the director uses to make us understand what's it like to be deaf is truly amazing to me, especially in it's simplicity. This is what good filmmaking is about, you take the means you have and you use it to convey your message, your vision, your emotions. I got all that from this episode, right away. It's also a very important step in describing the main hero personality, but mostly I was amazed of how the director worked with my attention, swinging it from right to left at his will, easily. This is a true work of art, I don't know what else to say. The whole show is good so far, but this episode stands out for me.

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.

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.

Born deaf into a loving family, Tony aspires to be a model, he moves away from the nurturing arms of his family, and one night meets Jeff Dahmer.

For me, the best episode of the series so far, talk about moving, this one doesn't just rip your heart out, if fills you with hope and optimism first. If you didn't utterly hate and loathe Jeff by now, from this point onwards, you'd detest him.

This signalled a real change up, so far everything we've seen has been from Jeff's point of view, here we see if from the other side, in this case, Tony's. We get Tony's story, quite literally from his birth, to his family life, to his horrible demise. The victims have so far mattered, but here they explored the character in depth.

Was it love, or had Jeff found someone that he could relate to, for some short spells, we saw him functioning almost normally, but if course the honeymoon period doesn't last for very long.

Rodney Burford!!!! You are quite something.

Fabulous episode, this moved me to tears, 10/10.