12/10/2023 0 Comments Captain obvious predator![]() Amongst victims belonging to a certain diaspora. Not once was the question raised if the police just failed in their job, not once did they ponder, if the corrupted in the police force are linked on how low the crime solving rate is, esp. ![]() The case is interesting in itself but the way it was depicted and narrated in this series is just blatantly biased and non-coherent. Bottom line, I found absolutely nothing worth learning by watching this documentary. And the fact that for the longest time the police actually refused to consider a serial killer despite the obvious and shocking pattern of the murders is another obvious proof of their incompetency and laziness. Another policeman proves completely incompetent when he notices the suspect's car right in front of him, and he calls his boss to ask what to do. Checking for DNA shouldn't be a spontaneous idea, it should be basic procedure. For example, one of them says "I had the idea of checking the remains for DNA". This documentary consists of nothing but an overstretched series of interviews, mainly with the police boasting for no reason. ![]() Again, the policemen interviewed in this documentary make a great deal of their findings, when in reality they just followed the lead, and did their job - not soon enough though. They found the remains of the victims where the killer said they would be. After they finally caught him, the killer made a full confession, so all the police had to do was to check if what they were told was true. In the end, an informant told the police exactly who the murderer was, and despite that, it took the police quite awhile to actually arrest him because they were completely incompetent and lazy: they would get bored staking a place, and quit before the suspect would show up. Sure they try to analyze the writing in the letters the murderer sends, and they get a psychological profile, all for naught. There are no discoveries due to logical assessment, and the police has little merit in catching the killer. It's fairly straight forward, but the producers stretch it to a great length, milking it for all it's worth. The whole story has nothing smart or interesting about it. This so-called documentary attracts attention only because of the gory details of the murders committed. It's pretty good, but could have been so much better, 6/10. The running order for the series is maybe a little questionable, you get the crimes and learn who in episode one, then you get the backstory in parts two and three, I'm not fully sure that worked. However, it's a very frustrating watch, it's literally like trying to herd cats, as there are so many strands, so much information is delivered, but it jumps about in the most frustrating way, you will definitely need extra caffeine if you're planning to binge watch it, as it can be a little hard to keep up. It's worth watching to learn about the shocking crimes, definitely the stuff of nightmares. Overall, it's a pretty satisfying watch, you learn about the killer, his motives, his loathing of The Police, and it's a great looking show, the re-enactments look pretty good. A killer, who got away with his crimes for a long time. I was really looking forward to this series, it really is a fascinating, gruesome case. A three part series detailing the gruesome murders of Chandrakant Jha, The Butcher of Delhi.
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