Confronting a Serial Killer

There are times when the show dips its toe in the water of genuine interest, but before it can get fully immersed in the subject at hand, the viewer is unceremoniously yanked back into Jillian Lauren's bubble of self importance. If she's not feigning exhaustion for a strategically placed, time lapse office shot, she'll be recounting how everything (and I DO mean EVERYTHING) makes her feel. I've watched 4 episodes because I am a completist idiot, and I am now planning to make my own docu-series, where I intend to examine, at length, how THIS show has given me PTSD. Avoid.

Got tired of hearing author's story. Stick to the victims. They went unnoticed and unseen by everyone.

These two people are seperate entities on different parts of the spectrum however in the 3 episodes I have watch I learned more about Jillian. This miniseries is supposed to be about Sam Little . If you would like to know more about Jillian then watch but Starz really drop the soap here. They got screwed out of a good crime docuseries.

She spends 60% talking about herself instead of thy killer.

We get it, you have issues and relate. It's enough in the 1st episode. Focus on what the audience is interested in... the killer and not her.

I only made an account to give this one star. Jillian Lauren takes an interesting little known investigative story and forces herself into the tragedy of others, parades her family in front of the camera, edits in samples of herself speaking to appear powerful in phone conversations, claims she solved a cold case when all she did was hear a confession, and probably huffs her own farts. I wish I could un-watch this arrogant trash, and not have to know such an egotistical putz has this kind of agency.