The third season of Ryan Murphy’s anthology crime series, which was released on Netflix earlier this month, delves into the life of the Wisconsin farmer who became infamous for robbing graves and skinning corpses.
But in a new interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Hunnam – who plays Gein in the series – has said he doesn’t agree that the series sensationalises the killer's crimes.
"I never felt like we were sensationalizing it," he said. "I never felt on set that we did anything gratuitous or for shock impact. It was all in order to try to tell this story as honestly as we could."
"Is it Ed Gein who was abused and left in isolation and suffering from undiagnosed mental illness and went and that manifested in some pretty horrendous ways? Or was the monster the legion of filmmakers that took inspiration from his life and sensationalised it to make entertainment and darken the American psyche in the process?" he asked.
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Did Ed Gein really kill his brother, as portrayed in Netflix's Monster?Monster: The Ed Gein Story's Charlie Hunnam reveals the reason behind his unique accentCheck out more of our Drama coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
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