Nick Yarris Quotes

I've consumed true crime since first discovering 'Helter Skelter' by Vincent Bugliosi in a used bookstore at age 9 or 10 and staring in fascination and horror at the crime-scene photos in the middle.

I am really into crime documentaries.

I studied a truckload of true crime, praying for illumination, but most true crime relies on luridness and voyeurism for effect.

I'm a true-crime addict. It's not something I'm particularly proud of, but I can't stop.

I watch a lot of true crime on TV.

I'm definitely caught up in the Kool-Aid of true-crime stories.

True crime is not for everybody.

There's good money in true crime, I'm told, and plenty of it lying around, but it's a devil of an art form.

I read extensively about serial killers and all sorts of things people get up to.

Serial killers are everywhere! Well, perhaps not in our neighborhood, but on our television screens, at the movie theatres, and in rows and rows of books at our local Borders or Barnes and Noble Booksellers.

I read true crime books, and I read when people do case studies of stuff. I'm into books like that. Case studies or forensics or murder - all that good stuff.

True crime has long been a passion for me, but I'm also a sucker for biographies, particularly of politicians, writers, or Hollywood icons.

The Cold War was over, presidential sex scandals superseded foreign concerns, and the American public was more interested in reading about fiendish serial killers, dependable mystery series protagonists, and any book thought to be in the vein of Bridget Jones and her abbreviation-happy diary.

It's not terrifying to watch 'Mindhunter,' necessarily, but it's just unsettling. You can find Aileen Wuornos just talking to a camera. It's hard to watch. Her eyeballs, they are just terrifying.

I'm actually a huge fan, I guess you could say, obsessed, with True Crime and the supernatural.

I was always obsessed with crime, crime shows, anything to do with unsolved cold cases.

Since 1966, hundreds of books have been published that follow murderers along their paths of destruction. Every serial killer, it seems, now has a biographer or two.

'Cold Case Files' and similar shows do bang up business, which points to a certain thirst for details in the viewership, but it seems like all the news chat shows continue to force the myth that Americans can't stand detail and have no interest in an idea that can't fit on a bumper sticker.

Everyone is doing forensics.

I love crime procedurals. I always have. I love cop shows.

Conspiracies are a perennial favorite for television producers because there is always a receptive audience.

Watching 'CSI: Miami' is like watching 'Teen Jeopardy!' or doing the crossword puzzle in 'People' magazine. It makes you feel smart even when you're not.

I read a lot about serial killers.

'Castle' isn't really affected emotionally by murder. He's thrilled about, 'Oh, my God, I wonder how this happened?'

If I see one more forensics show, I'm gonna throw up.