T Luckman

It is interesting reading the negative reviews criticising the experience of the "rich blonde daughter of actress who should have known better" and even edging towards the perspective of "stupid rich girl got what she she deserved". As if a "poor" or alternatively marginalised person would have been more immune to the gradual, imperceptible indoctrination guiding towards actualising criminality. Personally, I haven't ever come close to such a disorientating experience, but I found the documentary to be an incisive and useful stimulus for self-interrogation - precisely, have there been times in my life where my decisions, or specific influences that I chose to be be exposed to, had the effect of isolating me from my family and social networks? It also makes me think of and feel compassion for the countless disconnected and vulnerable people in the world. Best wishes.