>“You don't understand me. You are not expected to. You are not capable of it. I am beyond your experience.” I wanted to know a little more about how he became the way he did, but I feel like the editing and narration was done really well in this documentary. The thought of someone having no fear walking into my place at night already scares me, but the Night Stalker was especially gruesome.

I really enjoyed that this show focused more on the detectives and their lives. But I still wished for maybe one more episode that focused more on the backstory of Richard himself. Think it's important/interesting to show that too. And I have read on some sites that some of the crime scenes were too graphic and gory. Which I don't see at all and even if they were I think it would be important to show the absolute evil of the Night Stalker. Altough I did think some of the crime scenes dramatizations were filmed in a weird kinda fancy and over-cinematisized way which I feel is kinda disrespectful towards the families of the victims.

The only shocking thing I found in this documentary is the fact that serial killer Richard Ramirez had a fanbase. Yeah because nothing says sexy in a guy then a nocturnal, murdering, pedophile with poor hygiene and horrendous teeth.

A new insight into different perspectives, not much new information if you're already very interested in true crime, but it's cool to see it all put together in a tv show. Liked hearing about the victims more than I have before

_Night Stalker: The Hunt for a Serial Killer_ is a documentary that offers a fascinating look into a little-known true crime case. The series provides a thorough and detailed examination of the infamous Night Stalker, who terrorized Southern California in the mid-1980s. The documentary is masterfully crafted, with a narrative that keeps you engaged from start to finish. The show is also successful in its portrayal of the investigation, and it showcases the efforts of the detectives who worked tirelessly to bring the killer to justice.