Not a fan of this, at all. I feel making an actual movie documenting these events puts this psycho on a pedestal. Especially when you consider his fascination with film and the setting was an actual movie theater.
It also appears like the filmmakers are taking a mental health issue and pushing what appears to be a gun control narrative (playing video games, pointing a finger like a gun, aiming a toy gun.) I'm also not a fan of a studio cashing in on a tragedy of this nature. Even if they were to donate all or a portion of the proceeds to the victim's families (which they won't) I still think a documentary is about as far as this material should go.
We shouldn't forget the events that took place, we should learn from it what we can, we should honor those who lost their lives, but you're walking a fine line in regards to sensationalizing this heinous crime by making a feature film out of it. Just my 2 cents.
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