You know, he is the murderer, but his speech and demeanor, his composure and calmness at that time, and his slightly old-fashioned manner when walking give you a hope and illusion that he is not a murderer. Even when he confessed that he was the murderer of his neighbor and brutally dismembered his body, I might have been as impressed as a jury by his defense. At the end of the show, I was nervous when the show team had the evidence and wanted to show him in an interview with Robert Durst, but my nervousness was contradictory, and I hoped he would panic when he saw such direct evidence. His face was dazed and at a loss, and I hope he can face it as calmly as before and find a way to defend himself as soon as possible. And in front of the evidence, he was calm, he just denied it, as he always did, when the director asked him, can you tell which is your handwriting, my tension reached a climax, at this time, Robert Durst was silent. The interview was over, and I was expecting his legal team to find the perfect excuse for it, but he muttered to himself in the bathroom "kill them all" and it was over.
View more about The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst reviews
