Into the Deep

The documentary follows inventor Peter Madsen, whose changing story about journalist Kim Wall's fate, who disappeared after boarding his submarine, ...

They might have felt strange for a moment, but in the end, none of them could even imagine Peter as a psychopath. The person who has charm and talks politely might just be a serial killer in disguise. One talks about Peter's wish of wanting to take someone's life, while the other remembers Peter asking him about a creepy website. After a few days, he says Kim died aboard UC3 Nautilus, and he buried her in the sea. She could have been in Kim's place that day, as Peter had texted her to accompany him on the submarine. You try to retain some data to comprehend the story.

In 2016, a young Australian filmmaker began documenting amateur inventor Peter Madsen. One year in, Madsen brutally murdered Kim Wall aboard his homemade.

If there is anything in this documentary that is noteworthy it is precisely the setting aside of a sensationalist approach, thereby refusing trivialize cases such as this one. This is a filmed with a handheld camera all the way, with few interjections of archive media footage. It is impactful, but not in a feel good way.

Netflix's Into the Deep is documentary film by Australian filmmaker Emma Sullivan that dives deep into the murder of Swedish journalist Kim Wall by Danish.

Into the Deep also adds that the UC3 Nautilus was destroyed under the supervision of Copenhagen Police Department. Initially in the documentary, his friends described him as a charismatic and determined inventor but that idea went down the drain. On January 16, 2018, the Dane was charged with premeditated murder, indecent handling of a corpse, and sexual assault. The police got involved after Wall was reported missing and the search began. During the time of the incident, Emma Sullivan was already covering RML and Madsen’s efforts to launch a self-made rocket into space. Madsen and Wall went aboard the former’s self-made submarine, the UC3 Nautilus, in Køge Bugt, Denmark.

Back in 1886, Robert Stevenson wrote the psychological thriller, The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. Within the book, Stevenson writes about the ...

On the surface (I’ll try to keep the submarine puns to a minimum!) this looks to be a pretty perfunctory and simple story but once this film dives into the murky depths below, it reveals a shocking and sinister truth that’s hard to believe. Speaking of immersive, the archival news footage from the time really helps this one out a lot as well. This really helps with the immersive feel of this.