Utterly fascinating viewing experience. Personally, I think Jay did it. Still don't trust that guy.
A bit surprised to read some of the stuff in here, especially about the victim's brother. Think that's in poor taste and those making such comments are viewing this more in the context of a "whodunnit" rather than as the life-altering event it was in a young man's life. I can't speak for the rest of you, but I've never had to experience my sister's murder and I hope none of you have. I don't even know how I would cope with that situation. I think it's perfectly reasonable, however, for him to desperately want some sort of justice and to believe in the narrative espoused by the prosecution that Steven Avery is the guilty party. There's a reason we don't let the families of victims reside over the cases of those accused of harming their loved ones; it's because they are wholly unequipped to provide any semblance of objectivity. Why the hell should this kid be any different? One day his sister is a normal, healthy 25-year-old and the next day she's gone forever. How would you handle such a situation? He's not a trained PR expert. He's not in any way done grieving. Due to the circumstances, however, and the highly publicized nature of the story, the family clearly felt like it should have some sort of public face to represent its feelings and interests and, for whatever reason, he was chosen. Of course he was awkward at times. He's a 20-something kid who's trying to articulate thoughts about a highly-nuanced and unusual case that troubled many experts in the field and one in which he has an extremely personal stake. He's not one of the shady characters in this documentary (there are more than enough of those). He's a grieving victim and I think those calling into questioning his actions are looking a bit too hard for conspiracy in all corners.
