Monster: Dahmer -The history of Jeffrey Dahmer rapidly became one of the most successful series of the year despite the minimal promotion the platform gave to Ryan Murphy's new production. On the good side of the scale is the ample praise for Evan Peters' performance as Jeffrey Dahmer, but, on the other, some controversies are gradually splashing the miniseries.
First came complaints from family members of one of the victims of the "Milwaukee Cannibal," Errol Lindsey, who spoke of "reliving the trauma" and said they would have been grateful if someone had told them about the series even if they had no obligation to do so.
Now, it is the declarations of a worker of the series' team that have once again put the Netflix production in the bull's eye.
The woman spoke to Los Angeles Times about the experiences she felt.
The new series controversy has arisen through the tweets of a production assistant, although these are no longer available for reading.
However, Kim Alsup sought to share with her followers the negative experience she went through on set.
“Working on this took everything I had as I was treated horribly. I look at the Black female lead differently now too.”
"The work environment during the filming of Dahmer was reportedly unsupportive and toxic, as well as racist."
"I feel like watching it will bring back too many bad memories of when I was working on it.
I don't want to have situations that trigger bad memories"
"It was one of the worst shows I've ever worked on."
In addition, Netflix apparently did not hire mental health coordinators,
one of the reasons it estimates the show had such an unsupportive and toxic work environment.