This post contains the main spoilers For "Monster: The Story of Ed Gin".

Not controversial to say that Ryan Murphy added fuel to our collective obsession with a real criminal drama. And his "Dahmer - Monster: The Story of Effeefrey Dahmer" and "Monsters: Lyle and Eric Mendez Story" were makeup for Netflix hits for some reason, having a line between morbid interest and crazy exploitation. The third installment in the anthology "Monster", "Monster: The Story of Ed Gin", is no One venture by Murphy-Ian Brennan ("Gle", "Creek Queens") has decided to take the meta-commental road to investigate the influence of the title killer/tomb robber on pop culture in general. While Murphy's limited involvement as a producer can inspire high hopes for more tactical research on the topic, "The Story of Ed Gin" is perhaps the most suspicious entry into the "Monster" trilogy.

The new series has all the features of Murphy, where the "monster", Ed (Charlie Hanam), is framed through disturbing lenses. Of course, the real Gane may have been prompted by complex psychosexual impulses, but the series lasts with the most common assessment of the notorious serial killer until the loans are rolling. Any shade that lurks beneath the surface is completely lost, as the pervased obsession with female meat is dangerously merged with queer identity and expression. This repeated carelessness blurs even the most basic facts, such as the harmful influence of Ed (Lori Metcalf's mother) on his distorted psychosexuality or the ugliness of his general circumstances.

How "Monster: The story of Ed Gin" many decorations for dramatic depositsWhich parts of the story are purely invented? Let's look closely.

In the Netflix show, Gin is interrupted by two bear hunters (named Victor Travis and Raymond Burges), while he cripples Bernice Warden (Leslie Manville) in a barn on his mountain area. While the hunters are initially lost in the snow, they stumble on the Gin's barracks and discover one of the victims' bodies. When he noticed them, Gein chases them in the woods and brutally kills them with a chainsaw. This whole sequence is not actual, but simply an assumption, as there is no evidence of real life that Gane had nothing to do with their death.

Now, why is this assumption in the first place? For beginners, two hunters named Travis and Burgez Whether Go missing in the local area where Gin lived, but their destinies remain unknown to this day. While Gane was heard about this disappearance, there is no evidence to bind him to missing hunters. In addition, the "Motorcard" approach does not fit into the Modus Operandi of Real Gein, and must come from a horror classic directly inspired by Gein. Yes, Tobet Houper's Letterface "The Texas Sink Chain Massacre" is undoubtedly based on Gin, but the use of fictional chainsaw killers as a weapon of murder was Hawper's attempt to increase Ante (and brutality) on the premise of the film.

It is worth noting that Gein has only admitted to the killings of two women: 54-year-old Mary Hogan and 58-year-old Bernice Warden. He told the authorities that he had killed them because they resembled his dead mother. This means that portraying the Gain show killing babysitter Evelyn Hartley (Adison Rae) is also false, as the case of the disappearance of true Hartley seems to have nothing to do with Giann and still remains unsolved.

In another example of Netflix decorating facts for dramatic purposes, we see that Gane kills his brother Henry (Hudson Oz) by hit him with a piece of wood and organized a fire crash. This incident is portrayed as a definitive fact, but the reality of Henry Guin's death is tad more complicated. According to reports, the Gin brothers lived together in Plainfield and carried out the practice of burning swampy vegetation in May 1944, but the fire raging out of control one day, and Henry was soon reported missing. Henry's body was later found, but the cause of his death was raised to a tragic accident.

Only after Gane's arrest, people began to doubt his direct involvement in Henry's death, although the motives over this alleged crime are based on a pure assumption. In "Devian: The shocking true story of Harold Shechter's original" Psycho ", the biographer states that authorities initially rejected a foul game, but the official cause of the coronator's death is asphyxia (despite no autopsy). Notable bruises on Henry's head were also taken into account, but it is unclear whether he fell or was suitable. Shechter also noted that there were no signs that Henry was injured by the flame, although his clothes were covered in soot. While these details cause doubt, they are not significant enough to prove or deny any assumptions.

We know that Warden was the final victim of Gin (at least in terms of the two murders he admitted) and that she owned a Pleinfield hardware store that disappeared in November 1957. While the Netflix series adheres to these basic facts, it makes the decision to confuse to show a charged romantic link between them, in which both also share sexual intimacy. An impetus for this could have been an urge to highlight the distorted view of the gin of sexuality that could be traced to his mother, but the results are unwanted and left a terrible taste after Warden was brutally killed.

What are the facts here? After the disappearance of Warden's real life, her son, Deputy Sheriff Frank Warden, led the investigation after finding blood stains on his mother's hardware store. After a link was made between the presence of Gin in the store (he accidentally left a confirmation behind him) and the disappearance of Warden shortly thereafter, the former farm was explored, leading to the discovery of a heavily beheaded and dismissed body of the victim. As Gane acknowledged, the reason he killed Warden was due to the resemblance to his mother (both in age and appearance). There is no evidence that the two once had a sexual or romantic relationship of any kind.

Apart from these fictional accessories, "Monster: The Edin Gein Story" also leaves key details of real life from the storyincluding the deeply offensive nature of the late father of the title killer. The rest is quite difficult to detect, such as the degree of inclusion of Adelin Watkins in Gin's crimes, as the facts about the true Adelin are wrapped in half -truths and withdrawn statements.

"Monster: The Edin Gein Story" is now moving to Netflix.