Louise Farrar

Whilst it was very well done and an excellent attempt by them to tell the story of the family's treatment in the media and how badly the police messed up the investigation (which they did), I think they skipped over several key details in the crime: 1) the ransom letter was written in the house, they found the sample of it on the other pages of the pad by the telephone - who takes the time to sneak into a house, kidnap/abuse/kill a child and then write three drafts of a ransom letter whilst the rest of the family sneaks upstairs 2) everything used in the murder of JonBenet was inside the house - nothing was brought. This is usually a large indicator someone inside the house did it or a very disorganised killer (and if the killer was so disorganised why did the others in the house not wake up). They did not make this point. 3) they did mention this in episode one, but the Ramsay's never spoke to the police and neither did Burke. They hired lawyers and a media team, but never spoke to the police. This is what incited police and media suspicion. Why didn't they just give an interview with their very well paid lawyers sitting right there telling them to 'shut up' when needed. There are too many elements of this story to safely rule out the family. It's tragic what happened to JonBenet and the discussion in the press about the sexual assault with little basis (the evidence found in the autopsy can has several explanations, one of which is potential assault) must have been awful. But the documentary has essentially let the family off the hook without actually delving into key details of the crime that suggest it was someone inside the house.

Really tense and enjoyed all the twists and turns and the way the story came together. Acting was fab and the characters were brilliant - real development and superbly done. Though the story did all come together at the end, I would have preferred a different overarching villain, but it was really well woven. Great ripping yarn.

Excellent, amazing show! Acting was excellent, power and fight scenes sublime, and story held together so well. Fantastic!

I had no idea about this case! The documentary did so well telling their story and focusing on them! Amazing work! The fact that the police department held a press conference branding them liars and everything a hoax before they had even spoken to Denise SCREAMS unprofessionalism. They were telling a story before they had all the evidence, which is so, so dangerous. The fact none of them were disciplined afterwards is a disgrace.

A great film! John Candy at his best! Pulls no punches as well in depiction of teenage depression we see in Tia who determinedly rebels against authority and is left vulnerable to a predatory boy as a consequence. The relationship she and Buck have is beautifully written.

Though I had heard lukewarm reviews, I actually really enjoyed the Titanic miniseries. I liked that there was a story for each class grouping on the Titanic and I thought it was more accurate than the Hollywood film with di Caprio and Winslet. The different characters intrigued me as did the set up for the tragedy: presenting people in command not as evil but rather entitled and lazy, which is how tragedies like this come about. Details that scream to us like klaxons (e.g missing binoculars) are just casually brushed off just as we might brush off an annoying inconvenience at our own workplace, reminding us what happens when we don’t follow rules and common sense.

Absolutely brilliant. Funny and exciting, reminded me of Stranger Things a bit. Love the twist on Holmes and Watson to bring the Irregulars to the front of the story.