Overview
- Released on November 12, the documentary is now the most-watched film on Netflix in Brazil.
- The production argues that real-time coverage, including live phone interviews with the perpetrator, influenced his behavior and hindered talks.
- It details questioned police tactics by São Paulo’s GATE unit, including the stalled use-of-force options and the controversial final invasion.
- Interviews include Eloá’s parents, her brother and journalists, while survivor Nayara Rodrigues and presenter Sônia Abrão did not participate.
- The film revisits the judicial outcome, noting Lindemberg Alves’s 2012 sentence of 98 years and 10 months and his 2025 progression to a semi-open regime.