Amanda Taylor: The Selfie Killer in Her Own Words

Jonathan Doe interviews the infamous Amanda Taylor whom was given the moniker "Selfie Killer" which she has tattooed on her arm. It's a two hour casual documentary that will have you floored by what you learn about her crime along with her mindset then and now. She asked for mental health treatment and wasn't taken serious because she had a calm demeanor. She claims that she was never taught how to grieve for the loss of her husband but her taste for criminal activity was on the forefront way before that happened as she wanted to do a mass shooting as the Brunette Bomber. She still wishes she had accomplished her desires and sees The Columbine Shooters as heroes. 34 years old now. Is she a representation of a disgruntled youth? A true crime junkie gone wrong? Watch this documentary to find out. I have written to her before to personally understand who she is. She has disclosed more info to Johnathan which has raised an eye brow to more of the lore of what went on during her spree. She is the youth gone wild.

Amazing work Jonathan how you do this a fantastic well done A great intervew and a collection of such information in this documentary that you feel that you are there watching it bit by bit has it happened as she talks Jonathan Doe gets her and lets her speak fully open and gets everything out and done and gives you the viewer a full insight of what happened and why in depth detail This is very well made and put together i have said this already however the best part is its not false and not done in a fake way she tells it how it is and this makes it fantastic and very interesting viewing.

Please check this out and listen to a interview that takes you through there mind.

Just watched Amanda Taylor: The Selfie Killer and I'm honestly still processing. I thought I knew the story going in I mean, we've all seen the headlines, the mugshot, the internet sensationalism. But this documentary stripped all that away and showed the person underneath the viral image. And what I saw wasn't what I expected.

Jonathan Doe didn't glorify her, and he didn't try to excuse what she did either. He just laid everything out her trauma, her obsession with death, the choices that led her to that house and let it sit there, ugly and complicated.

It made me uncomfortable more than once, and I think that's the point. It's easy to write people off as monsters when we only know them from clickbait. But this film reminds you that even the most shocking crimes come from somewhere and that "somewhere" is often years of pain no one ever bothered to look at.

It's haunting. Not because of the crime, but because of how much of her story felt like a warning we all missed. This isn't just another true crime documentary. It's something darker, sadder, and a hell of a lot more real.