
Netflix unveils a sneak peek of Charlie Hunnam in “Monster: The Ed Gein Story,” marking the third season of the true-crime anthology co-created by Ryan Murphy and Ian Brennan. Notably, this highly anticipated season is set to debut on October 3, with all episodes becoming available simultaneously that day.
As I delve into this chilling narrative, I find myself following the life of Ed Gein, a man from Wisconsin, whose name echoes through history due to his horrifying crimes involving murder and desecration of graves in the 1950s.
Known as the “Plainfield Slaughterer,” Gein’s disturbing acts of violence left an indelible mark on popular culture, serving as inspiration for numerous horror films over several decades, including classics such as Psycho, Texas Chain Saw Massacre, and Silence of the Lambs.

Netflix portrays this tale as one of its most chilling. They state, “Meet Eddie Gein, a serene, unassuming loner living secluded on a dilapidated farm in the wintry countryside of 1950s rural Wisconsin. Beneath his tranquil facade, he harbored a house filled with horrors so gruesome that it would reshape the American nightmare.
The narrative unfolds, revealing how Gein’s disturbed behaviors, fueled by an unhealthy fixation on his mother, spawned fictional characters mirror-reflections of himself and sparked a widespread fascination with criminally twisted individuals.

In the main role as Gein is Hunnam, with a supporting cast that includes Tom Hollander, Laurie Metcalf, and Suzanna Son. Additional actors in the film are Vicky Krieps, Olivia Williams, Lesley Manville, Joey Pollari, Charlie Hall, Tyler Jacob Moore, Mimi Kennedy, Will Brill, and Robin Weigert.

The series is overseen by executive producers Murphy and Brennan, who not only created it but also contributed to its direction. They are accompanied by Max Winkler, Eric Kovtun, Scott Robertson, Nissa Diederich, Louise Shore, Carl Franklin, and Hunnam himself in this endeavor. Interestingly, both Brennan and Winkler have taken on the additional roles of directors for certain episodes.
Netflix describes this season as its most spine-chilling to date, building on the success of series like “Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” and “Monster: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story“. With Hunnam in the lead role as Ed Gein, the franchise continues to explore some of America’s most troubling real-life characters.
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2025-08-27 19:16