The cast, creator and real-life inspiration for the series "Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story" have all spoken out about the show’s controversial reception.

The Menendez brothers have been given a platform on Murphy's Netflix true-crime series, and they should be grateful. They've had the chance to be tried in the court of public opinion, before their case goes back to the real courts, and Murphy thinks it could possibly set them free:

A new court hearing has been set for Erik and Lyle Menendez after the release of Netflix's "Monsters." Here’s why a retrial or resentencing may be possible.

From a critically-acclaimed Edie Falco series to a Courtney Love Lifetime movie, the Menendez family murders have captivated audiences for years

Netflix viewers have spotted a 'pattern' that is used for the release true crime shows, after the Menendez brothers are due to tell 'their story'.

Monsters' co-creator Ryan Murphy said: "The Menendez brothers should be sending me flowers." Legal experts explain how his true crime series could help their appeal.

Netflix's Monsters renewed public interest in the Menendez brothers' case. The show's revival may influence retrial requests by highlighting abuse allegations. Ryan Murphy defends his creative portrayal,

The Lyle And Erik Menendez Story was released on Netflix as part of the 2024 TV schedule, and I had to admit—I was excited at first. I've always been very interested in this case, and I feel that it was good to bring it back up years later.