Beverly Clayton

5 solid gold stars. Who could rate it with anything else? It boggles the mind that this story hasn't been told, since it happened. I found the casting and Scorsese cameo to be a bit ridiculous. DiNiro couldn't stay in the accent. He kept reverting back to his gangster accent, and DeCaprio didn't even try. Lily Gladstone was wonderful and overall the acting was good. I loved the music and cinematography. It was a compelling story that stuck strictly to the facts and needed to be told. The Drummonds, who's family bought Hale's property, so he could pay his legal bills, essentially own the town to this day. Their patriarch served as a "guardian" to the Osage and there's no question that they built their empire stealing from their clients. One of them is serving as the Oklahoma attorney general, at this time. Solid 5 gold stars from me.

Very well done documentary. The music and camera work are excellent but the best part, obviously, are the interviews with public officials and numerous employees who corroborated the molestation. Dylan's filmed account, taken at the time, is very credible. The family court judge is the hero of the day. I love some of Allen's movies and he is funny, but .. he's also the creepy little man he always appeared to be.

More than a scary movie. Wonderful acting, especially Shaun Brown, Evan Peters and Niecy Nash and Michael Learned. This is not an exploitative gory series. The reality is horrific but this includes the victim's experiences, which makes it more than a creep show. It is suspenseful but so sad. This series addresses the homophobia during AIDs epidemic AND racism during crack cocaine crisis. The world at large was willing to turn a blind eye. It is like 'Pose' in that it documents the culture of that time. Shaun Brown as Tracy Edwards --- both the actor and the character he portrayed are amazing. See Mr. Edwards testimony on court TV. --- Courageous