Twelve

This documentary delves into the lives and the tragic events surrounding twelve women who were murdered in the early 1980s in the Bronx, New York. It explores the investigation into these crimes and highlights the societal issues that may have contributed to the victims' circumstances and the lack of attention given to their cases at the time. The film aims to bring closure and recognition to these forgotten women.

The documentary received a mixed to positive reception, with critics often praising its sensitive handling of a difficult subject matter and its attempt to give a voice to the victims. Some reviews noted that the film could have benefited from deeper investigative dives or more extensive interviews, but generally acknowledged its importance in shedding light on unsolved cases and overlooked communities.

• Praised for its respectful and empathetic portrayal of the victims.

• Acknowledged for bringing attention to unsolved crimes and social neglect.

• Some critics found the investigative aspect to be less developed than desired.

Google audience: Audience reviews are limited, but the film is generally appreciated for its focus on the victims and its attempt to raise awareness about cold cases that often go unnoticed.

The documentary sought to shed light on the disproportionate amount of media attention given to missing or murdered white women compared to women of color, particularly during the era it covers.