Effective indictment of capital punishment, and presentation of a world that seems to drive nearly everybody in it crazy. As in Broomfield's earlier film on Wuornos, perhaps the most shocking aspect is the interconnection between police work and movie deals. Reminiscent of "Close-Up" when the filmmaker becomes involved in the appeal. Ultimately very sad.

I should say I haven't seen the first film and I think it hindered my appreciation of this. With that said Broomfield does and admirable job of presenting his bias in the film while still making a point: that Aileen is mentally unstable and the execution of such a person is a barbaric practice. Whether or not it was murder seems like it's up in the air but can you really kill someone when that's the case? In Floria it appears so.

"The only reality here is that truth is slippery, and that's something Broomfield understands more than most documentary filmmakers working today." - Ed Gonzalez

Great sequel to a great doco... he final words of Aileen are priceless

Pretty good documentary

Incredibly sad story. The documentary wasn't that great, though. Director Nick Bloomfield is a poor narrator, and the first half of the movie struggles to find a thread to follow. Wournos' interviews provide the most chilling, intense moments.

Female Trouble irl