Making a Murderer is turning heads!
JENNIFER | JANUARY 11, 2016 10:26PM
The Netflix sensation Making a Murderer has been skyrocketing the viewing charts with 96% and 97%. Not only is this series keeping viewers at the edge of their seats, but each episode is filled with a suspenseful new round of evidence that the viewers do not expect. Feelings have been resurfacing from the trial now to the docuseries. What kind of show is this that keeps a large number of all viewers glued to each episode? Making a Murderer.
It is a documentary series about a man named Steven Avery who has been found guilty of a number of misdemeanors and felonies. One main charge, of course, is a murder of a young woman. Mr. Avery and his family accuse the police department of conspiring to keep him in prison by blaming him of wrongful acts. The Avery family is sure that the Manitowoc County police have had something against Steven ever since the 80s when he was accused of rape.
The docuseries shocks viewers from one end to the next. One moment the series seems to be moving closer to a clear and fair trial or understanding, but soon enough the jurors leave the audience with jaw dropping results. If the inconsistency of the Avery trial doesn’t infuriate the viewer, the inconsistent evidence does.
A docuseries like this is a great way to help the audience to keep a clear focus on the trial about a man that a growing population has learned to hate and only few believe in.
What would you do if you were innocent and the law found ways to make you seem guilty? How could you get the best lawyers to help you win a trial that everyone is set to bury you with?
This perplexing yet eyeballing series continues to take unforeseen turns that make you question what is really going on. Could it be a conspiracy against one man for making a law official mad over 30 years ago or is it true that he committed such an atrocity?
Making a Murderer is like watching the real life Law and Order except the veracity of each scene is powerful and electrifying.
JENNIFER | JANUARY 11, 2016 10:26PM
The Netflix sensation Making a Murderer has been skyrocketing the viewing charts with 96% and 97%. Not only is this series keeping viewers at the edge of their seats, but each episode is filled with a suspenseful new round of evidence that the viewers do not expect. Feelings have been resurfacing from the trial now to the docuseries. What kind of show is this that keeps a large number of all viewers glued to each episode? Making a Murderer.
It is a documentary series about a man named Steven Avery who has been found guilty of a number of misdemeanors and felonies. One main charge, of course, is a murder of a young woman. Mr. Avery and his family accuse the police department of conspiring to keep him in prison by blaming him of wrongful acts. The Avery family is sure that the Manitowoc County police have had something against Steven ever since the 80s when he was accused of rape.
The docuseries shocks viewers from one end to the next. One moment the series seems to be moving closer to a clear and fair trial or understanding, but soon enough the jurors leave the audience with jaw dropping results. If the inconsistency of the Avery trial doesn’t infuriate the viewer, the inconsistent evidence does.
A docuseries like this is a great way to help the audience to keep a clear focus on the trial about a man that a growing population has learned to hate and only few believe in.
What would you do if you were innocent and the law found ways to make you seem guilty? How could you get the best lawyers to help you win a trial that everyone is set to bury you with?
This perplexing yet eyeballing series continues to take unforeseen turns that make you question what is really going on. Could it be a conspiracy against one man for making a law official mad over 30 years ago or is it true that he committed such an atrocity?
Making a Murderer is like watching the real life Law and Order except the veracity of each scene is powerful and electrifying.
