Laura Prepon gives a command performance as perhaps Canada's most hated woman, Karla Homolka Bernardo. I give her credit that it was award-worthy because I am used to seeing her do comedy. In this two drama, the story about the horrendous killing of three young girls including her own baby sister and the rapes in Ontario, Canada is carefully minimal to the actual events. There was a lot more that they could have added in but they did focus on Karla's side of the story and how she tries to convince the psychiatrist to recommend her for early parole. For those who have read anything about the case, the horrors and the shocking crimes were scaled down to the audience but it's still frightening nevertheless. Karla falls for Paul Bernardo who turns out to be a rapist/killer. Laura Prepon's performance provides a more than a one dimensional view of Karla's character. While I have my own judgment about the case of her involvement, I have to say that the film does a decent job in developing her character as an abused wife but her role in the hideous crimes is still unbelievable. It would have been impossible to show the actual crimes anyway. They were too gruesome and just evil. My heart goes out to the victims and their families but not to Karla who I think got off too easy.