KittenOnTheMoon
Joined Nov 2022
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Reviews6
KittenOnTheMoon's rating
I'm glad the team behind WWDITS knew when to let go. The sixth series was still wonderful, but like a pair of comfortable, much loved slippers, the wear was beginning to show.
In the finale, we were treated to a gentle goodbye. The group all together, wrapping things up for us, as the documentary team did the same. Personally, I'd like to thank the actors, writers and crew for such a wonderful ride. I've laughed so hard sometimes, I've woken the cat. And special credit to the costumers and set designers for giving our vampires such a sumptuous world to live in. Parting is such sweet sorrow. But I can't wait to see what all the cast do next.
In the finale, we were treated to a gentle goodbye. The group all together, wrapping things up for us, as the documentary team did the same. Personally, I'd like to thank the actors, writers and crew for such a wonderful ride. I've laughed so hard sometimes, I've woken the cat. And special credit to the costumers and set designers for giving our vampires such a sumptuous world to live in. Parting is such sweet sorrow. But I can't wait to see what all the cast do next.
It's hard not to respect Kelly Seigler and her team of experts taking on these cold cases in small towns. Each story is painstakingly reconstruction with sensitivity, compassion and heart. Each victim is humanised and the pain of their loved ones acknowledged. Some people get justice, some don't. But all are treated with dignity.
Given that I really enjoy this show, I only have one gripe: the music. Two balladeers take turns singing 'themed' music each episode and it's so incredibly awful. An episode of someone killed during deer hunting season has someone picking at a guitar and singing "He was hunted.....HUNTED!" in the background. Talk about cheesy.
Other than that, it's top notch viewing.
Given that I really enjoy this show, I only have one gripe: the music. Two balladeers take turns singing 'themed' music each episode and it's so incredibly awful. An episode of someone killed during deer hunting season has someone picking at a guitar and singing "He was hunted.....HUNTED!" in the background. Talk about cheesy.
Other than that, it's top notch viewing.
Jill Dando was everywhere in 1990s Britain. She was charming, likeable and her death was beyond shocking.
This documentary does well to keep Jill in the story, splicing clips of her throughout the three parts. Oddly, Jill comes across the most alive person. Everyone else seems so flat. It makes for a frustrating documentary. Information is sparse, and no hard questions are being asked, especially of the police, regarding the slow pace of investigation and some big mis-steps (cctv from local buses, for one, which even the tabloid hacks figured out). Sranger still is the appearance of a random old blagger who says he knows things. Sure.
Ultimately, it makes for a well-made but empty series.
This documentary does well to keep Jill in the story, splicing clips of her throughout the three parts. Oddly, Jill comes across the most alive person. Everyone else seems so flat. It makes for a frustrating documentary. Information is sparse, and no hard questions are being asked, especially of the police, regarding the slow pace of investigation and some big mis-steps (cctv from local buses, for one, which even the tabloid hacks figured out). Sranger still is the appearance of a random old blagger who says he knows things. Sure.
Ultimately, it makes for a well-made but empty series.