Aarcflick

 The second season of the controversial Korean docuseries "In the Name of God: A Holy Betrayal" has finally arrived, and I had the misfortune of watching it. Documentaries, at their core, show us things in their rawest form. We should be aware of the perspectives of the victims, the detectives, and the people who fall prey to the country's many problematic institutions, but what I hated about "In the Name of God," which follows "Echoes of the Survivors," is that the series dehumanizes the victims by exploiting them in every possible way through dramatized sketches of the incidents they experienced.  Honestly, hearing about the terrifying experiences some of these people went through is hard enough, but showing us footage that could be somewhat titillating due to the angles and lighting is truly unimaginable, in my opinion. Echoes of the Survivors features three new cases, in addition to the JMS cult, which we saw frequently in the first season. The las...