That’s what I wondered too like there was absolutely NO need to make them relive their traumas even more :/
They accepted to be part of this project because they wanted all people to learn about the torture they had gone through. For me, it was highly unethical that the director tied their hands with ropes and made them repeat the act of standing upside down just to show how it looked, and that he built a replica of the house to conduct the interviews there. It should have been done in a different setting so that they would suffer less psychological damage. But I guess, for someone whose desire to make money has overshadowed the concept of ethics, this didn’t matter
I just started watching the first episode, but something caught my attention. Why did they put the victims back into that setting, dress them in those clothes, and tie their hands? I mean, it creates a powerful visual, but how ethical is it really? It could have been done in a different way.
It was an amazing movie. I was really surprised to see someone give it a 5, because the pacing never slowed down and it was truly enjoyable to watch. The ML is an excellent actor. Speaking of him, I also recommend Wall to Wall. The reviews are very negative, but don’t mind them—just watch it. The other actor also did a great job. Toward the end, the film makes you face a moral dilemma about what’s right and wrong. The answer is clear, of course, but still, it’s impactful. Definitely worth watching