Allen v. Farrow - Season 1

What strikes you throughout is that someone is lying, and "Allen v. Farrow" never wavers in building its case about who it is.

I'm really glad I saw it. It lets Dylan, now 35, married and a mother, finally tell her own story at length. And it starkly reminds us of the serious strains of denial and hypocrisy in our culture regarding sexual abuse and incest.

Another major addition to the slowly evolving public conscience about the honest behaviors of our celebrated creators.

From Parental Alienation Syndrome to sexist criminal justice standards, the docuseries convincingly points out how this isn't an isolated incident, but a pattern of abuse in America.

What viewers get is a complex and sometimes confusing picture of the family dynamic... The series does not feel complete.

Even some 30 years later, it's dizzying to be reminded of the dueling press conferences, the magazine cover stories, the TV interviews, the shocking details of the allegations against Allen.

A biased 4-hour hitjob that refuses to acknowledge the other side of the story

"Allen v. Farrow" justifies itself when all anyone can look at is Dylan, but so frequently undercuts (and even debases) itself, and her, through overbearingly crummy technique.

A compelling argument that speaks to a potential miscarriage of justice.

Yes, he's canceled. And yes, the old creep still got off too easy.

What I can tell you is that it is compelling viewing even if it is (sadly) not as shocking as it should be. There is no arguing this is a well-executed production even if it is not nearly as balanced as it should have been.

Dick & Zierling made a movie that is not about questions, but about reaffirming the guilt of Woody Allen.