Ryan Murphy‘s Netflix series Monster has been called into question in the past for inaccuracies about its subjects - but what did the show get wrong about Lizzie Borden‘s case?

The fourth season of Monster, the anthology series from Ryan Murphy and Ian Brennan that dramatizes and explores the psyche of real serial killers in history and how they inspire each other. The most recent season took on the mini-franchise’s first female serial killer.

Brennan peels back the curtain into his and Ryan Murphy's 'Monster' selection process, how they landed on the infamous female axe murderer for season four and why she's the most sympathetic subject yet of their hit Netflix true-crime anthology.

Monster season 4 is a bloody affair, as the gruesome Lizzie Borden Story has broken a franchise record with its Rotten Tomatoes audience rating.

After seasons about Jeffrey Dahmer, the Menendez brothers, Ed Gein and Lizzie Borden, speculation is rife about the controversial Neflix show’s future.

Ryan Murphy‘s true-crime show, Monster, is all set to return to Netflix today. This will be the fourth season of the crime anthology series, which will follow Lizzie Borden. According to an update

Ella Beatty stars in the fourth season of Ryan Murphy's crime anthology series and the first one with a woman at the center.

Monster' Season 4 is ostensibly about Lizzie Borden, but its side-story on Aileen Wuornos shows how little the series has to say about either killer.