Crime, offense and madness
Would you like to see a season that addresses controversial topics like “Epstein Island” and “The Crimes of P. Diddy” from a fictional framework and with characters based on them?
The only time we have seen something similar in the franchise has been in American Horror Story Cult, where the polarization of society, hoaxes and the politics of fear were explored through fiction, basing its characters on large sect leaders (Kai , Evan Peters' character, was a mix of many of them like Charles Manson)
I don't mean that they follow these characters as if it were a biographical work, that's what other anthologies like Monsters and American Crime Story are for. What makes the difference is that in American Horror Story they use real people and events to fictionalize reality from the first season.
For example: —In Murder House the Dahlia crime is used to create the doctor to the stars. —In Asylum, Bloodyface is inspired by Ed Gein. —In Freak Show, the iconography of Pogo the clown is used to create Twisty, with absolutely nothing to do with each other other than the creepy clown costume.
Would you like to see a season that addresses controversial topics like “Epstein Island” and “The Crimes of P. Diddy” from a fictional framework and with characters based on them?
The only time we have seen something similar in the franchise has been in American Horror Story Cult, where the polarization of society, hoaxes and the politics of fear were explored through fiction, basing its characters on large sect leaders (Kai , Evan Peters' character, was a mix of many of them like Charles Manson)
I don't mean that they follow these characters as if it were a biographical work, that's what other anthologies like Monsters and American Crime Story are for. What makes the difference is that in American Horror Story they use real people and events to fictionalize reality from the first season.
For example: —In Murder House the Dahlia crime is used to create the doctor to the stars. —In Asylum, Bloodyface is inspired by Ed Gein. —In Freak Show, the iconography of Pogo the clown is used to create Twisty, with absolutely nothing to do with each other other than the creepy clown costume.