Alright, where do I start? Monsters: The Lyle And Erik Menendez Story was released on Netflix as part of the 2024 TV schedule , and I had to admit—I was excited at first. I've always been very interested in this case, and I feel that it was good to bring it back up years later. If we're being honest, I've also always been a Ryan Murphy apologist.
Don't get me wrong, I know that some of his stuff hasn't been the absolute best, but I still supported what he did thanks to how much I've loved his shows in the past, as I'll soon discuss. However, I think this show has broken my trust in Murphy, and I really need to get into it because my thoughts are all jumbled in my head, and I have to get them out. First Off – I Know Ryan Murphy's Shows Have Declined In Quality, But I Still Enjoyed Them I'll start by saying that, again, I know that Ryan Murphy's shows have diminished in quality over the years.
I'm not blind. While I have rewatched American Horror Story and changed my rankings a bit, and I can still enjoy the best covers from Glee, I acknowledge that there are some seasons and shows of Murphy's that aren't good. While AHS Delicate started strong , it ended in a boring way that I can't even remember and need more energy to recall.
The Watcher was just poorly told. Hollywood could have been great, but was flawed by a bad story—the list goes on. However, I've stuck with Murphy because I did enjoy a lot of his earlier shows.
The first seasons of American Horror Story were top .