How true crime media has captured the young
From podcasts to TikTok and YouTube, gory murders are interrogated by the group most often targeted. Is it fear tourism or a training exercise?
Stay updated with breaking news from Wayne Gacy. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
From podcasts to TikTok and YouTube, gory murders are interrogated by the group most often targeted. Is it fear tourism or a training exercise?
From podcasts to TikTok and YouTube, gory murders are interrogated by the group most often targeted. Is it fear tourism or a training exercise?
From podcasts to TikTok and YouTube, gory murders are interrogated by the group most often targeted. Is it fear tourism or a training exercise?
From podcasts to TikTok and YouTube, gory murders are interrogated by the group most often targeted. Is it fear tourism or a training exercise?
In this sense, Cropsey strikes me as the unmasking of the ever-growing true crime industry. I say that as a fan, at least in the abstract. I love horror movies; I am fascinated by the macabre. I understand the whole Rob Zombie impulse. But too often the industry ends up venerating these killers, not overtly like a letter writer to Richard Ramirez, but more broadly, by being fascinated by their bizarreness. The things these (mostly) men do are so strange, so utterly inhuman that they command our attention.