Finding Andrea

I thought this was a well done series .. I especially love retired Sergeant Joes approach he came with a game plan ...give him his own show please:) i felt like he was really getting somewhere with all his investigation. Great work!

TV show is so boring and drawn out. It is just them going back and forth, accusing each other and saying "I don't want to talk about it" "it's too dark to talk about" "he won't talk about". Seems like they were trying to drag it out as long as possible. Maybe they all wanted attention.

I knew nothing about this case until I watched this. Slow and steady narrating, just wish the producers had asked the family more follow up question - and tied up loose ends. I definitely have more questions, which led me to the various social media groups dedicated to Andrea's case. Be cautious of the groups fun by the family...

What is clear is that Andrea's story desperately needed to be told. Sadly, no thanks to Andrea's family (specifically her sisters and mother), her story doesn't have an ending just yet. Many thanks to the people behind the documentary - hopeful this will put much needed pressure on the Louisville Police Department to solve this case.

A follow up episode or two is needed!

Not the greatest true crime documentary, but still interesting. The Family is frustrating for their shielded, close-to-best level of involvement. Friends are more concerned and knew Andrea better than her father & sisters. Family placing protecting "what's left of the family" over solving the case. The retired Detective Joe is the only hope to possibly solving the cold case with his unbiased re-examination of the evidence.

The cast of supporting characters includes a circle of quirky, gritty former drug addicts and members of a part-time amateur missing persons search group. Was Andrea the perky girl next door or a woman struggling with addiction and spiraling down the rabbit hole of shady dealers and a cartel?

There is an "interviewer" in a mask shown in the starting scenes who is clearly in the wrong job and lacks the proper skill sets to be interviewing people. Asks pointless questions and no understanding of appropriate or tactful human interaction. This continues in other scenes. Overall I found the story to not follow a logical order or leave a meaningful impression on an audience. I had to turn it off, it's just hard to watch and that's not because of the nature of the documentary. It's disappointing that we cannot get better coverage for missing persons, murders, and other major crimes, and this one just missed its chance to be impactful.