Confronting a Serial Killer
The timely story of the unprecedented relationship between acclaimed New York Times best-selling author and memoirist Jillian Lauren and the most prolific serial killer in American history, Samuel Little, and her race against time to identify his victims before it's too late. As she slips deeper into his sordid world, Jillian realizes that she may become, psychologically, Little's last victim.
Trailers & Videos 1
Confronting a Serial Killer | Official Trailer | S...
Episodes
Author Jillian Lauren finds serial killer Sam Little while researching a new crime novel and quickly realises that his decades-long murderous history...
Jillian learns that to get inside the mind of the killer she has to delve into her own traumatic past, and in the process uncovers how systemic sexism...
Little's new confessions are matched to cold cases; two female law enforcement agents describe how they caught a killer by focusing on survivors who w...
Little's body count grows to 93 women, making him the most prolific serial killer in American history, but dozens of confessions remain unmatched.
Dealing with a psychopath takes its toll on Jillian's psyche and family; dozens of states close cases, laying bare the havoc Little wrought and trigge...
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TMDB Reviews
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TMDB1 month ago
Unbelievably distasteful production by a self-obsessed and self-serving Jillian Lauren.
In Ep 2 she actually says "I'm his ultimate victim" in relation to how hard it was on her to interview him about WOMEN HE KILLED. She says "we" when speaking of his victims regularly.
I really hope no victim family members were subject to this abominable insult of a so-called documentary. This is a serious topic that didn't deserve such a vapid and insipid treatment. Utterly disgusting and tasteless.
We get to see her in boxing class while she talks about "the emotional toll" it's taken on her. We get to hear about her drug use, her eating disorder, her mental health (or lack there of). All this victim-porn/self-aggrandizing is interspersed with snippets of interviews with Sam Little, victim's family, or survivors to provide the thinnest of veneers that this is a legitimate production.
Astonishingly tasteless.
