Ryan Murphy and co.’s latest Monster has finally dropped on Netflix , and post-release, there’s been a bit of a commotion. Some of that commotion is expected: blurring the lines between fact and fiction is not uncommon in dramatic retellings of true crimes, and The Ed Gein Story has been dinged for this more than the previous series entries, but for anyone who didn’t switch off after an episode or two and made it all the way through to Gein ’s series finale, there was a rather more unexpected surprise in store.

Previously, The Ed Gein Story had meandered through most of its eight episodes, hopping back and forth between telling (some of) the notorious serial killer’s real story and exploring some of the stories that were said to not only inspire him, but that he himself inspired

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