Dissect the mind of America's most shocking cannibal, Jeffrey Dahmer, to understand what drives these killers to commit unspeakable crimes.Dissect the mind of America's most shocking cannibal, Jeffrey Dahmer, to understand what drives these killers to commit unspeakable crimes.Dissect the mind of America's most shocking cannibal, Jeffrey Dahmer, to understand what drives these killers to commit unspeakable crimes.
Photos
Jeffrey Dahmer
- Self
- (archive footage)
Lionel Dahmer
- Self - Jeffrey's Father
- (archive footage)
Joyce Dahmer
- Self - Jeffrey's Mother
- (archive footage)
David Dahmer
- Self - Jeffrey's Brother
- (archive footage)
Luka Rocco Magnotta
- Self - Butcher of Montreal
- (archive footage)
- (as Luka Magnotta)
Catherine Dahmer
- Self - Jeffrey's Grandmother
- (archive footage)
Steven Hicks
- Self - Victim 1
- (archive footage)
Armin Meiwes
- Self - The Rotenburg Cannibal
- (archive footage)
Featured reviews
The narrator sounds like someone who polished his deep and meaningful voice in the 1970s, and was dug up especially for this. The talking heads (whoever they are) come across as worryingly psychotic themselves, with twitches, combovers and wonky eyes. Very hard to watch. Not for the content, but for the weirdos involved.
I can't believe this wasn't made decades ago. Not something I could recommend, or bother to watch again.
I can't believe this wasn't made decades ago. Not something I could recommend, or bother to watch again.
You can tell what year a documentery was made when they pull the race card. After 2020. This was interesting to watch unyil they had Jasmine Johnson the black supremist provide narrative. As with everything she believes the police didnt follow up on things because of the color of their skin. With nothing to back it up because they were white they just had to be bias toward investigating the victims. She only takes african american clients for counseling of course. How do people get away this?
The stories from the people who were around when the murders took place was the best part. I also like how they incorporated the old footage.
The stories from the people who were around when the murders took place was the best part. I also like how they incorporated the old footage.
The constant switching between the story and the people commenting made this hyped out documentary highly annoying. This Zebrowski guy looks and sounds like a sociopath himself. Nancy Glass looks scary, Ben Kissel looks hyperactive and so do all the others but for maybe 2. Why use so many storytellers? Switching back and forth gives the whole thing a fidgety feel to a degree that it's hard to focus on the actual story. And why sidetrack to other killers and make it even more distracting.
This was sooo inaccurate with the IMPORTANT DETAILS it was ridiculous. If you were wanting to learn something from this, just know that you learned nothing. The only "insight" was from podcasters. PODCASTERS.
As someone who watches far too many crime docs, specifically murder docs, I thought I knew disturbing. This was hard to watch. So many disgusting and gruesome details I had never heard from this case. It's a 1/10 if you like light hearted crime docs it's a 10/10 if you want to know the grisly details and inner workings of serial killers minds.
Did you know
- GoofsOne one occasion, the narrator incorrectly refers to the town that Ed Gein is from is Plainville, WI. The correct town is Plainfield.
- ConnectionsReferences Psychose (1960)
Details
- Runtime1 hour 29 minutes
- Color
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Top Gap
By what name was Fresh Meat: Jeffrey Dahmer (2021) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer