Kratz? Kachinsky? O'Kelly? Lenk? Colborn? Willis? I'm sure I'm forgetting some.

Just absolutely incredible and completely heart breaking. I don't think I've ever yelled at my TV so much before. Absolutely shocking that they convicted Brendon with just those shit confessions and not even any circumstantial evidence. Those last couple of episodes were just brutal. I stayed up until 2 AM watching and of course when I was done had trouble falling asleep.

Let's talk about the elephant in the room, just for starters. Yes, the creators of the documentary were totally against the police and 100% in favor of the defendants.

You can edit anything to make your point and all that kind of stuff.

Still, there's some stuff that can't be edited. No special effects can do wonders with some stuff.

In the last episode when they get all the lawyers, the comment from one of them resonate on me. Something like: "I want to think that Avery is guilty. I really want to think that. Because otherwise we have failed as humans in this society... " Something like that. I want to think that too.

How can the prosecutor have two separate theories of what happened in the two trials - Steven is convicted of killing her in the garage, while Brendan is convicted of cutting her throat/raping her in Steven's trailer. I'm assuming its some legal mumbo jumbo. seems insane to me

however, putting all that aside - it's pretty incredible how flimsy the prosecutions case looks and that there's definitely some corruption involved. A few things that really stick in my mind are:

a) the lack of Terea's DNA in the trailer, bed/matress, garage, etc. except for a tiny little amount on a bullet found in the garage - which seems VERY out of place and conveniently found.
b) the lack of Brendan's DNA anywhere at the crime scene.
c) the car key that just appeared out of nowhere suddenly
d) how coerced Brendan's confession was
e) the lack of sense where Terea's blood was found in the back of her RAV4 - which indicates she was transported

And two things about Colborn that really makes me feel he's the centre of the framing:

a) his calling in a license plate number and asking for confirmation of it being a 99 Toyota. It's obvious he looking at he car days before it was officially found
b) when asked if he touched the shelf next to where the key was found, he immediately states that he "handled it roughly - twisting it, shaking it, pulling it" - offering up more information than needed (being defensive). He was already trying to set up a scenario to explain why the key could've just showed up. However, it doesn't make sense why he needed to handle that shelf so roughly and it doesn't explain how the key could still wind up underneath slippers.

In any case, there were just way too many holes in this case to make me feeling Steven and Branden are guilty.

Well the series focused with the defense because the prosecution would never admit what the defense was accusing the prosecution/the system was doing/had done, so the series really had no choice. The film did, however, have a decent amount of interviews/footage of Teresa's brother and some of an ex-boyfriend. Felt like someone was going on there.

It's a shame we didn't get to find out more about those cellphone calls Teresa was receiving, who they were from mainly. That part was interesting, but went nowhere.

That prosecutor is a douchebag, and I loved how his deviant and unethical behavior became public. Loved the hypocrisy about his reputation was going to be ruined. Karma is a bitch.