mangos-88481
Entrou em dez. de 2021
Bem-vindo(a) ao novo perfil
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Selos3
Para saber como ganhar selos, acesse página de ajuda de selos.
Avaliações11
Classificação de mangos-88481
The documentary is done ok. Far from Netflix quality but better than many other Star/Disney produced true crime documentaries.
Two people who struck me the most were Jennifer (sister of the killer) and Kathy (ex-wife of the killer).
Jennifer told her story in the most honest, direct and uncompromisingly truthful way. I bet it hurt her so much to be talking about her brother and what he had done, but she handled herself with dignity, you could see her intention to pursue justice.
Kathy, the ex-wife, was telling her story as if she alone was responsible for the arrest of the killer and Denise.
And despite of all of her grand-standing, I think it was fairly obvious that her motivation was not to get justice for Mike (the victim of the murder and Denise's first husband, the killer's best friend). It was to avenge herself, to make sure that both Mike and Denise got punished for their cheating and betrayal. She was positively gleeful when she talked about either of them being prosecuted and put in jail, but you could see in her face that she was happy to get what was coming to them for what they did to her.
Two people who struck me the most were Jennifer (sister of the killer) and Kathy (ex-wife of the killer).
Jennifer told her story in the most honest, direct and uncompromisingly truthful way. I bet it hurt her so much to be talking about her brother and what he had done, but she handled herself with dignity, you could see her intention to pursue justice.
Kathy, the ex-wife, was telling her story as if she alone was responsible for the arrest of the killer and Denise.
And despite of all of her grand-standing, I think it was fairly obvious that her motivation was not to get justice for Mike (the victim of the murder and Denise's first husband, the killer's best friend). It was to avenge herself, to make sure that both Mike and Denise got punished for their cheating and betrayal. She was positively gleeful when she talked about either of them being prosecuted and put in jail, but you could see in her face that she was happy to get what was coming to them for what they did to her.
This is the DA that put two innocent people in jail and was hindering the investigation of the Happy Face Killer.
What kind of a lawyer is so hell-bent on making sure that his mistake and negligence as a prosecutor are never discovered?? Well, a typical one, probably, but watching the interview unfold was painful.
McIntyre had multiple chances to correct the course of justice, and he had it for several years. There were obvious screaming clues that Pavlicek made a false confession, but he actively resisted looking into these clues.
And his soaring egotism, self-admiration and low self-esteem are seen every time he starts speaking.
He says, "my detective" instead of simply detective (even though the detective doesn't actually work for the DA office) to make sure the viewers know that he is the DA, an important powerful man.
He insults everyone who dared to doubt his decisions: the aforementioned detective, the reporter who uncovered the truth, and the people that he falsely imprisoned.
It's awful to think how many other innocent people were put into jail by this power-hungry person, because they weren't so lucky to get a real killer's confession on a silver platter.
If only the US justice system wasn't that horribly broken, McIntyre's cases would be reexamined and checked, but sadly that will never happen.
When he was talking, I could only feel his icy indifference to any participant of this tragedy: the victim, his colleagues, a poor abused woman who made a mistake by confessing. What a truly dangerous individual.
What kind of a lawyer is so hell-bent on making sure that his mistake and negligence as a prosecutor are never discovered?? Well, a typical one, probably, but watching the interview unfold was painful.
McIntyre had multiple chances to correct the course of justice, and he had it for several years. There were obvious screaming clues that Pavlicek made a false confession, but he actively resisted looking into these clues.
And his soaring egotism, self-admiration and low self-esteem are seen every time he starts speaking.
He says, "my detective" instead of simply detective (even though the detective doesn't actually work for the DA office) to make sure the viewers know that he is the DA, an important powerful man.
He insults everyone who dared to doubt his decisions: the aforementioned detective, the reporter who uncovered the truth, and the people that he falsely imprisoned.
It's awful to think how many other innocent people were put into jail by this power-hungry person, because they weren't so lucky to get a real killer's confession on a silver platter.
If only the US justice system wasn't that horribly broken, McIntyre's cases would be reexamined and checked, but sadly that will never happen.
When he was talking, I could only feel his icy indifference to any participant of this tragedy: the victim, his colleagues, a poor abused woman who made a mistake by confessing. What a truly dangerous individual.
He is a powerful producer behind many great works, been around for about 30 years.
And all this time he has been abusing his staff, dangling the carrot of career in film in front on recent graduated, whom he exploited, screamed at, threw things at, blackballed and on and on.
There is an exposè about this in Vanity Fair if I'm not mistaken, a great read. For someone who's worked in the film industry, this was a painful watch but I am glad I saw the movie.
I hope my review isnt going to get cut because I mentioned Scott Rudin s name, as he still is very powerful in Hollywood. Let's hope that IMDb will maintain more integrity with it than with it's parent company Amazon LOTR-series disaster.
And all this time he has been abusing his staff, dangling the carrot of career in film in front on recent graduated, whom he exploited, screamed at, threw things at, blackballed and on and on.
There is an exposè about this in Vanity Fair if I'm not mistaken, a great read. For someone who's worked in the film industry, this was a painful watch but I am glad I saw the movie.
I hope my review isnt going to get cut because I mentioned Scott Rudin s name, as he still is very powerful in Hollywood. Let's hope that IMDb will maintain more integrity with it than with it's parent company Amazon LOTR-series disaster.