Poles loved the new Netflix series.  The story moved the whole world, but the police didn’t believe it

Poles loved the new Netflix series. The story moved the whole world, but the police didn’t believe it

The new Netflix series appeared on the list of the most watched productions in almost 90 countries around the world. Poles also loved the document. The three-episode production is based on a true story that even the police did not believe.

Netflix, like every week, has prepared new viewing statistics. It turns out that despite much criticism from reviewers, the series “Forst” with Borys Szyc is doing great in terms of viewership. The production has been in the website’s global top for a second week. It is currently in second place, only surpassed by the first season of “Berlin”.

Poles loved the new Netflix series. “American Nightmare” outperformed only “Forst”

In the United States alone, “Forst” was in the middle of the top list of the week. In Poland, in the period from January 15 to 21, the adaptation of Remigiusz Mróz’s novel ranks at the top of viewership. However, Poles are particularly fond of one more series.

“An American Nightmare” debuted in second place on the chart. The production based on a true story won the hearts of not only our domestic viewers, the series appeared in the tops of as many as 88 countries. No wonder, the three-episode series presents a story that even the police did not want to believe.

“An American Nightmare” is a hit on Netflix. Even the police didn’t believe the story

“The account of a young couple’s home invasion and kidnapping is too far-fetched for the police to believe. Why were the victims so calm? Was it all a hoax? The three-part documentary from the creators of the series ‘Tinder Cheater’ presents the consequences of the rush typical of our culture in making judgments and the irreversible damage caused when law enforcement agencies decide that the truth cannot be the truth,” we read in the series description.

In 2015, Denise Huskins was kidnapped in the middle of the night and held against her will for 48 hours. The hostage later testified that she had been raped. However, the police not only did not believe the heroine of the documentary, but also accused her of hoaxes and organizing the entire action herself.

The media then linked the police’s doubts to the 2014 thriller “Gone Girl”, in which David Fincher presented the story described in Gillian Flynn’s bestseller. In the production, the main character’s wife faked her own kidnapping.

Source: Gazeta

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