A Time to Kill

Try creating episodes that have different races & ethnicities - watched a few episodes - didn't see any other races! Boring!!!! When you have educated people of different races provide perspective it makes for a better show and invites everyone to watch. I give a show a few chances and if I don't see a true representation of the world. I move on....

I love anything true crime. This show pieces what happened to people in such a perfect way. My only issue is that in the episode " Portrait of a Predator " they used a picture of a man name Byron Gatenby (who is in a episode in season 7) and portrayed this picture to be that of a man named Javier Da Silver Rojas. I really feel this needs to be fixed and that they provide true images of the man who kidnapped and murder a poor young women. I am still watching season 7 for the first time but when I saw that image again under another name I did my own research and realized a mistake was made while producing this show.

Let me start by saying I like the format of the show and how it lays the crime line down and unfolds it to it's predictable end of revealing the killer but it really cheapens the show when the narrator drops the killers name then show a picture of the actor who's playing or acting the part of said killer then will show pictures of the actors in group photos with other actors and have the narrator say something about the victim and her friends.. They've gone far enough as to blur out other actors in group photos of the actor who's playing the evil murderer. In this latest season they've used this same actor in back to back episodes and in one he's passed off as a 17 year old kid but this "kid" was 17 yrs old 17 years ago. If the show isn't using real images because the victims families refuse it then they shouldn't even attempt to make that episode or at LEAST make it known that when the dramatic reveal is shown your usually NOT seeing the actual murderer instead they're showing you an actor who's probably going to be involved in several different murders in several different states at several different moments in time in the coming season. Truth be told there are podcast that put in more production value then some of these so-called true crime TV shows..

Nothing original there. Old crimes, retold by detectives. If you can find 5 original photographs of the crime scene/ people involved and a bit of the interrogations you can consider yourself lucky.

Dramatization got the most attention here. Filler stock footage (of irrelevant things) again to fill the 40 min.

I don't understand these producers anymore. Do they not wanna have people watch more than one or 2 episodes? I certainly won't force myself through another one.

About as exciting as watching a paint dry. Tediously done, badly written & produced. The ID execs would greatly benefit by watching an episode or two of any show done by Keith Morrison who manages to turn even the most uneventful story into attention-grabbing narrative.