This documentary delves into the unanswered questions surrounding the trial of Jessica Wongso years after the death of her best friend, Mirna Salihin.
Trailer
Cast
Rob Sixsmith
Director
Dale
Self
Fristian Griec
Self
Otto Hasibuan
Self
Jaja
Self
Erin Nicole Lundquist
Self - Jessica Wongso
Erin Nicole Lundquist
Self - Narrator
Timothy Marbun
Self
Krishna Murti
Self
Beng Beng Ong
Self
Edi Darmawan Salihin
Self
Made Sandy Salihin
Self
Mirna Salihin
Self
Ferdy Sambo
Self
Imam Samudra
Self
Rangga Saputro
Self
Sherren
Self
Devi Siagian
Self
O.J. Simpson
Self
Vera
Self
Rob Sixsmith
Writer
I-tap ang card sa ibaba para magpatuloy sa mas marami pang entertainment picks.
Maaari Mo Ring Magustuhan
Ice Cold: Murder, Coffee and Jessica Wongso
What Jennifer Did
Orgasm Inc: The Story of OneTaste
A Deadly American Marriage
The Indrani Mukerjea Story: Buried Truth[Hindi dub]
When Missing Turns to Murder
Who Killed Little Gregory?
Can I Tell You a Secret?
Cooking Up Murder: Uncovering the Story of César Román
Monique Olivier: Accessory to Evil
I Am a Killer: Released
Worst Roommate Ever
Senzo: Murder of a Soccer Star
Indian Predator: The Butcher of Delhi
Indian Predator: The Diary of a Serial Killer
Sophie: A Murder in West Cork
Till Murder Do Us Part: Soering vs. Haysom
The Motive
Jimmy Savile: A British Horror Story
Dirty Money
The FBI Declassified
Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich
Worst Ex Ever
Homicide: New York
Mga Komento
10 Mga Komento
film indonesia
hi
A detailed look at the trial of Jessica Wongso, who was arrested and charged for murdering her best friend, Mirna Salihin, by spiking her iced coffee with cyanide. It's a little over long, this could have been edited down into less than an hour, at times it's very slow and padded, which is a shame, as there's some good content. It's a fairly interesting documentary, the case itself is pretty interesting, bud it's more of a study of Indonesia's legal system, being from The UK, it seems totally alien, one thing that doesn't differ around the world however, the scrutiny of the public and media. I have actually been to Indonesia, I don't actually think this does anything to promote the country, it pretty much takes aim, and fires two barrels at the country, detailing the country's legal system failings, as well as the bias that exists. Was Jessica guilty? I'm not convinced that this case was black and white. 6/10.
Well that was 90 minutes I'll never get back. My partner and I actually started laughing at how terribly put together the whole documentary is which leaves viewers with more questions than answers. It sounds like a very interesting case and it was disappointing that the documentary was made so poorly. Basic information, interviews with key witnesses and potential explanations were not covered. So many irrelevant interviews and opinions from the public covered in this. Why was there no interview with the other friend at the table? Why was the victim's husband not interviewed? How did they rule out that the wait staff weren't responsible for the poisoning?
Now Netflix ought to be ashamed to be associated with this piece of garbage. This is bad journalism. You only get to hear the sides from the defendants team. All facts from CCTV was not presented or discussed. She was there 3 days before the crime, planning her execution. You can see she was visibly scanning all the CCTVs and planning where to sit. She was interviewed by one tv station where she claimed she didnt know where the restaurant is and dont know anything about coffee. They also omitted the part where there can only be 1 of the 4 people who had direct contact with the coffee is the culprit. The barrista who made the coffee, the waiter, the manager and Jessica. One by one was eliminated because of the fact that the poisoned was only introduced into the drink from 4 - 4.15pm when the coffee is ice cold. The only person close by the ice coffee is none other than J Wongso. Every one knows this but this docu producer does not. Why??
All I learned from this so called documentary was that not only is Indonesia dominated by one of the worst religions that has ever existed, but they also have an extremely flawed legal system. How can they even be sure about the cause of death without doing a damn autopsy? Where's the evidence?? Sure, Jessica didn't look very sad in court, but is that really enough evidence for a super long prison sentence? Not really. It feels like all they have is assumptions. This so called documentary is very one-sided, and the father of the victim seems to thrive with all the attention he's getting... That, if anything, is weird.
