2017 Directed by Marc Meyers
Jeffrey Dahmer struggles with a difficult family life as a young boy. During his teenage years he slowly transforms, edging closer to the serial killer he was to become.
Ross Lynch Alex Wolff Anne Heche Dallas Roberts Liam Koeth Nancy Telzerow Tommy Nelson Harrison Holzer Sydney Meyer Brigid Naughton Cameron McKendry Katie Stottlemire Brady M.K. Dunn Jake Ingrassia Michael Ryan Boehm Ben Zgorecki Dontez James Miles Robbins Gabriela Novogratz Jack DeVillers Dave Sorboro Joey Prines Kris Smith Adam Kroloff Christopher Mele Joey Vee Tom Lepera Vincent Kartheiser Maryanne Nagel Show All…
Marc Meyers Milan Chakraborty Ed McWilliams Adam Goldworm Jody Girgenti Michael Merlob Giorgio Angelini Michael Novogratz John S. Novogratz
마이 프렌드 다머, Mi amigo Dahmer
Intense violence and sexual transgression Horror, the undead and monster classics horror, gory, scary, killing or slasher sexuality, sex, disturbed, unconventional or challenging murder, crime, drama, gripping or victim school, teacher, student, classroom or classmates horror, creepy, eerie, blood or gothic Show All…
for some reason i thought zac efron played jeffrey dahmer in this so i spent most of the movie trying to figure out how they made him look like that. turns out no
this performance would be remarkable if he hadn't already invented the very notion of acting, let alone singing and dancing, in the critically acclaimed musical-sci-fi-drama-romance Teen Beach Movie (2013)
Fellas is it gay to camp out to watch your doctor jog every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and get so obsessed with him that you pretend like you're sick so that he'll give you a physical and touch your balls?
It's hard to believe that this Ross Lynch is the same Ross Lynch who so brilliantly captures Dahmer's hunched, blank-faced, drunken aura. Lynch spends most of the film expressionless yet he conveys so much through so little. The smallest smile. An awkwardly delivered line. He's perfect. His Dahmer is as sympathetic as he is terrifying. The film outside of Lynch is also solid and subtle (it helps that the source material—Backderf's fantastic graphic novel—is excellent). This is not a gruesome retelling of murders. Instead it is a collection of quiet, affecting, occasionally distressing vignettes that build to the creation of a serial killer. There are a few stylistic missteps, but really, it's difficult to imagine an adaptation being much better than this.
kinda rethinking about every lonely, eccentric white boy i have passed during my entire life
