This is a chilling narrative of Issei Sagawa, the cannibal that walked free.
His interviews in the documentary are disturbing to say the least. He narrates his tale without any remorse and seems almost proud of his deeds. It needs to be seen to believed.
Also what was disturbing is how he was deemed as a hero by Japanese Counterparts. Being an Indian, I can say that there is a tendency among Indians to be proud when they marry a white woman, as the wife kinda becomes a trophy to show off in the community. But this kind of worship is impalpable.
In short, the documentary is not for the faint of heart.
This is a chilling narrative of Issei Sagawa, the cannibal that walked free.
His interviews in the documentary are disturbing to say the least. He narrates his tale without any remorse and seems almost proud of his deeds. It needs to be seen to believed.
Also what was disturbing is how he was deemed as a hero by Japanese Counterparts. Being an Indian, I can say that there is a tendency among Indians to be proud when they marry a white woman, as the wife kinda becomes a trophy to show off in the community. But this kind of worship is impalpable.
In short, the documentary is not for the faint of heart.
