Since the ban is in Canada, are you sure it is valid in the United States? Most often laws and court orders in one country do not affect another country.
While I am extremely sorry for the victims and their families, movies about crimes, victims and the killers are often the subjects of movies, documentaries, books, etc. There is an audience for this and so they will continue to be made. No one is forcing anyone to watch them, read them, etc. This is no disrepect to you, just a fact. I, myself, love true crime movies. I collect them. I also study murder. I love horror movies. But that does not mean I do not have any sympathy or empathy for the victims or their families (in fact, my mother was murdered, so I do understand). So making posts about how horrible it is that this movie is being made, or trying to start petitions is just not the answer. Just don't see the movie. Since it will probably be straight to videoa, I doubt it will be a problem. In fact, by the time it is available,(and probably not even in Canada), trial may very well be over, since I believe his trial has basically started--trial proceedings anyway, and a jury to be picked in the fall.
it.
Making movies about true stories (including crimes and murders) is done often. Sometimes it is only very loosely based on the true story. This movie may not even appear like the true story, but you can bet that there will be another. And that other tv shows will base an episode on the murders. It is not out of disrespect, but because the public obviously likes
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