Waste of time

Truly Dreadful Film

This movie was so-so. It had it's moments, but wasn't the greatest.

I enjoyed watching this film and would recommend other to give it a try , (as I am) but this movie, although enjoyable to watch due to the better than average acting fails to add anything new to its storyline that is all too familiar to these types of movies.

I can't wait for a a follow up documentary!! This is painful in some ways but exposes so much

The documentary is absolutely brilliant, the way it tells the story is amazing, that must have been some hard work to sort to some many years of story and make it compelling and easy to see. I do not know if it's biased or not as i do not knew this story prior to watching the show. Regarding the content, i felt sick, revolted, upset, amazed, astonished. How can this be real live? How can this be real on a developed country? This seems like some third world justice. I really thing i should never have watched it in the first place, my live would be better without it, ignorance is bliss.

As a true crime-fan this was a must see for me. And if I had seen this three years ago when I was new to true crime, I would have screamed about innocent and just believe everything this documentary showed. But now my first thought after I finished watching was about the fact that they showed so little from the prosecutors and the Halbach family side. I know that that's because they have declined to be in the show, but it doesn't change the fact that MAM is obviously Pro-Avery.Of course a 10 hour long documentary can't go in to detail about every thing, but some googling shows that they kept things that make Steven Avery look bad out. It makes me a bit more negative about the documentary witch makes me give it a lower grade. I would have wanted a more balanced program. I still think it's interesting and made me think and say "what?" and that's what I think a documentary should do. It was a bit slow sometimes, but overall it kept my interest and I would recommend it to others. But I would tell them to Google after to get more of the story.

A remarkable documentary - among one of the best I've seen - which clearly aims to unravel major inconsistencies within the Judicial System of the United States. The setting resembles a fictional storyline: a rural town, a family -the Averys - being scapegoated by other residents, a man being framed for the rape of a women by the local police department. The fact that Steven Avery had to spend 18 years of his life completely innocent in prison is atrocious as well as hard to believe. The subsequent events, however, left me flabbergasted and in tears at some parts. It is a major coincidence that right at the time when policemen were being interviewed with regards to the Steven Avery case, a body is being detected at Avery's Auto salvage. Despite the obvious belief of the filmmakers relating to whether Avery is guilty or not, the main point of the documentary seems apparent to me: Regardless of whether Avery had committed the murder, his lawyers were able to uncover inconsistencies within the statements of the policemen as well as within the inquiries of both Steven and predominantly his nephew Brandon which are not negligible. Whats more, the circumstances of the search on the Avery property is questionable. The case seemed to have no prospect of success due to the detection of Avery's blood in the victim's car -and the key of the victim in his house- as well as the bias of the jury because of the media coverage.Maybe Avery has committed the murder, it is possible also allowing for his past of criminal offenses, yet the inconsistencies within the Judicial System are terrifying. Excellent filmmaking, what is being centered is just the content without any special effects. If you are planning on watching the series, don't read any articles on the case - there are several- but build your own opinion based on the documentary.