Olsen once again steps off the beaten path of obvious villains and chooses an interesting subject. Growing up black in a white world, this “mascot” label he was able to masquerade behind, and the charm he weaponized to keep himself off the police’s suspect radar made him a relatable character for generations in America. The story is bigger than murder with Olsen. It’s about how a person graduates to a killing spree. It makes you feel like serial killing is a sickness that anyone Can catch as easy as a cold. That’s what makes Olsen’s storytelling so addictive. I love the 90s references, made this story hit closer to home as it was my generation of music and mindset.
Pierce is flawless in his pronunciations. His inflection is spot on when it should be and he brings the dialogue to life with fear and concern where it needs to be.
Review from Charmer: A Ladies’ Man and His Victims →