Ryan Murphy's latest incarnation of the series "Monster" focuses on one of the most notorious serial killers in history. Ed Gin, played by Charlie Hanam in "Monster: The Ed Gein Story", is Inspiration in real life behind countless horror movies And that's why a natural subject for the true story based drama. Further blur the line between the show and reality, The finale of the "Ed Gin" season is briefly crossing With another drama series of Netflix crime, which inspires real events.

Gane's murderous antiquity and the appeal of the use of parts of the human body as raw materials for decorating his home are so well known that the Leisure that someone could actually attract. However, "Ed Gin's story" is largely characterized by Adelin Watkins (Son Susana), who was not only a neighbor of Gin, but also his occasional Love -Board interest not less than two decades. As a result, Adelin is a witness to the very incessant behavior of Guin, and even participates in one of his tomb missions.

Combined with Hanam's disturbing recreation for gin's voice for his role as "monster"This kind of work makes it easy to think that Adelin is a character that the show created to add depth to a human monster to prevent it from being too one -dimensional. Indeed, while the series "Adelin's version is based on some of Watkins' statements in real life, its role in Gin's life may not have been as important as the" monster ".

Gein, who died in 1984 at the age of 77, never attacked Adelin Watkins. As such, the version of Adelin's show seems to be based on an interview with the 1957 Tribune (through Marie Clare) with Watkins in real life. There, she not only had many kinde things to say about the recently delighted good nature of Gin, but also confirmed that they dated about 20 years, until 1955. She further explained their topics of discussion (literature and killings), claiming that she had completed the relationship after Guin seeming to have tried to suggest and felt that she could not be executed.

It is a juicy story, safe enough, and the one that "monster" relies on quite strongly, presenting Watkins as something of a crime partner, who even visited the morbidly decorated home of Guin. The problem is, Watkins himself has criticized much of the above interview two weeks later. She said that while the couple had known each other for two decades, their relationship (which Watkins shaped as friendship more than anything else) just lasted seven months or the like. And although she still described Gin as an ITEUNA man, she denied that she had once called him "sweet".

This, in fact, leaves us with two different versions of Watkins' story: the sensational that appeared in the first place and which the "monster" uses, and the one who insisted on the real Watkins was the truth after an interview with Minneapolis Tribune. If you ask me, I am inclined to believe that the revised version of Watkins events is far closer to the truth ... but it is also not difficult to understand why the play went with the dramatic download.

"Monster: The Ed Gein Story" is moving to Netflix.