In a genre-defying take on true crime, Charlie Shackleton's film recounts his journey to adapt a book about the elusive Zodiac killer. Despite initial excitement and perceived green lights from the family of the source author, Lyndon E Lafferty, Shackleton faces unexpected rejection when they change their minds. This leads to a candid exploration of artistic failure, industry frustrations, and the often absurd nature of pursuing a story that proves as elusive as its subject. Through humor and insight, Shackleton reflects on the delicate balance of creation, aspiration, and the reality of documentary filmmaking.
The documentary reflects the unpredictability of the creative process, often capturing the essence of failure amidst the amusing quips and insights about true crime storytelling.
Shackleton's journey becomes a personal narrative intertwined with the complexities of adapting a true crime story, exposing the challenges inherent in documentary filmmaking.
Collection
[
|
...
]