I Love You, Now Die: The Commonwealth v. Michelle Carter

It's rare that a true crime documentary shows both sides of the argument without bias and I think this one finally does. It's so incredibly shocking and interesting to watch. You get a lot more insight into the crime than what was portrayed in the media, and we hear from the family of the victim. Whatever your personal belief on this is (I'm on the 'guilty' side) it will still have you thinking both ways.

This is a documentary that shows the divide before and after the introduction of cell phones and social media, and the lack of laws that are in place. Throughout the documentary one is left with the question - is it a crime? Is it a crime in the eyes of the law?

We are led through one side, then the other, and I feel as uncertain as I did at the beginning about what really happened. Because things that I interpret to be jokes, or how young people speak, are taken 100% literally by the lawyers and judge. It's a very interesting case to study more if you are interested in law or true crime.

I was one of those who said she should have gotten the maximum penalty possible. but after hearing both sides of the story I totally changed my mind. It was absolutely ridicules convicting someone like that. I hope she can get her life on track after all this. P.S you MUST watch the 2nd part. Peace!

This documentary is in two parts. After watching the first part I was convinced that this young girl was desperately trying to get attention from her peers and going about it through the death of her boyfriend. After watching the second part I am in tears and all I want to do is make sure that my children know that they are not alone and that they are loved. Things are not black and white. There are many nuances to every situation and this documentary did an incredible job in dissecting what is a very complex situation. This was a very unfortunate event, and my heart goes out to both sides. We, as parents, need to take a more active role in our children's lives. It is very difficult to be a teenager in the world today. Thank you for this documentary, you did an excellent job.

Very tragic case, I do not think Conrad would have been still here today enjoying life with his family if it wasn't for Michelle as is suggested by the closing few minutes, some people are wired differently , he was a troubled teen and it is unfortunate that he wouldn't listen to his family and seek good counselling. he sounded obsessed with dying yet unable to get the right help at the right time. The documentary paints both stories so I dont think its biased, I think its more sensitive considering the subject matter and the vulnerability of both the victim and the accused