This series examines the gruesome and horrific true crimes of Jeffrey Dahmer and the systemic failures that enabled one of America’s most notorious serial killers to continue his murderous spree in plain sight for over a decade.
Where to Watch Monster
Monster Ratings & Reviews
- Ajay6 November 2025The sheer uneasiness and disturbing atmosphere of this show is only made more terrifying with the recounting of a tale - one from real life, where monsters roam the planet. As of this review, I haven't yet seen the second and third seasons, which I am incredibly excited to see - not because of how "cool" they are, but because of how much the exemplify the deviants that prowled our society, untouched by the public. I know people are always hesitant to watch re-enactments, but I can't stop gushing over how well this series is made, and how - despite the dramatisation in certain areas - accurately it reflects the monsters that preyed on people just like us, unscathed until it was too late.
- Callum28 October 2025ChatGPT said: ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (out of 5) Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story – The Banality of Horror There’s a quiet dread that seeps through Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story, not from jump scares or music cues, but from the cold, procedural reality of its subject. We all know the name Jeffrey Dahmer — it’s one of those that sits heavy in true-crime history — but this series makes you feel the weight of it. It’s a drama, not a documentary, but it walks the line so convincingly that it might as well be both. Evan Peters delivers a haunting, eerily restrained performance that turns revulsion into reflection. The production design and pacing immerse you in the drab, unsettling normalcy that made Dahmer’s crimes all the more terrifying — not the stuff of myth, but of apartments and alleys and neighbours who heard something and didn’t want to believe it. If Silence of the Lambs made us fear the intellect of fictional evil, Monster terrifies us with its ordinariness. Hannibal Lecter may have dined with fava beans and a nice Chianti, but Dahmer? He was real. And that’s far scarier than any movie monster. Pairing: Fava beans and a nice Chianti — but only if you can keep your appetite.
- Motaba Movie center16 March 2025The Jeffrey Dahmer story is at times extremely tense, at times stomach-churning, at other times uncomfortable, but mostly it only offers a distant and superficial picture of one of the world's most famous serial killers and his environment. His emotional world is mostly characterized by stupor, and although he gives his opinion on society and human character, he does so hastily, with too much grip, and he only introduces his title character, but is unable to decipher him. Maybe he doesn't want to.
- Kevin Ward6 July 2025Evan Peters is outstanding in this and is the main reason to watch it. The storytelling was really a mixed bag, though. I think it would have benefitted from a more linear storyline rather than the constant jumping around and perspective shifts. What a f*%#ed up story though.
- The Gutter Monkey16 February 2025A cartoonish take on Dahmer that makes him come across more like a homicidal Sheldon Cooper than the disturbed human being he was. What a wasted opportunity.
Monster Trivia
Monster has 3 seasons.
Monster has 27 episodes.
The key characters in Monster are Jeffrey Dahmer (Evan Peters), Lionel Dahmer (Richard Jenkins), Shari Dahmer (Molly Ringwald).
Monster was directed by Jennifer Lynch, Clement Virgo, Paris Barclay, Gregg Araki, Carl Franklin.
Monster was produced by Todd Kubrak, Richard Jenkins, Todd Nenninger, Lou Eyrich, Reilly Smith, Regis Kimble.
This series examines the gruesome and horrific true crimes of Jeffrey Dahmer and the systemic failures that enabled one of America’s most notorious serial killers to continue his murderous spree in plain sight for over a decade.
Monster is rated 18.
Monster is a Biography, Crime, Drama show.
Monster has an audience rating of 6.3 out of 10.
Monster episodes are 60m long.
There is no information yet from the studio on if there will be another season.