Chikatilo - Series 1

This story shocked the whole country. When Chikatilo was taken, eight years had passed since the beginning of his crimes. All these years, investigators have been chasing others to no avail. It was hard to imagine that the person who commits all these atrocities looks just like everyone else. He can't be singled out in a crowd. He goes to work, and in the evening he returns home to his family. The killings continued, the handwriting remained the same, and the stooped silhouette of Chikatilo did not arouse anyone's suspicions. His hat, spectacles, leather bag, handkerchief clutched in his hand, everything was too typical. The invisible man or, as he was called, "Citizen X", Andrei Chikatilo is not just the main character of the series and the main target of investigators, he is the sum of all those little things, close-ups that make him indistinguishable from everyone else.

Okko TV (2021) - 8 Episodes

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14298980/
https://okko.tv/serial/chikatilo
https://okko-tv.translate.goog/serial/chikatilo?_x_tr_sl=auto&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=wapp
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrei_Chikatilo
_______________________________________

1920x800 resolution - Video Codec h.265/HEVC !!!

Audio Codec AAC - 128kbps Stereo

With subtitles for all episodes.

The English and German subtitles were machine-translated from Russian.
_______________________________________

Andrey Chikatilo operated in the Rostov region at the end of the Soviet Union. And the main question in his story: how did he manage to remain unpunished for so long and continue his atrocities? This question is answered by Sarik Andreasyan's 2-season retro thriller. The USSR did not know such a skillful and cunning maniac. And all 10 years Chikatilo continued to lead a double life. He was considered an exemplary family man, he was constantly awarded diplomas at work, but at the same time he took children and women to the forest belt, where he brutally killed. But even the worst stories always have an end.
In the late 1970s, a cruel maniac appears in the Rostov region. He leads his victims into a forest belt, stabs them with a knife, cuts off their genitals, and often gouges out their eyes. The serial killer has a distinct handwriting. At the same time, local operatives cannot or do not want to link these brutal crimes into a series. There can be no maniacs in the Soviet Union.
Investigators from Moscow, led by Colonel Timur Kesaev (Konstantin Lavronenko), come to the aid of the Rostov comrades. His team also includes Major Goryunov (Evgeny Shirikov) and Captain Vitvitsky (Dmitry Vlaskin). The latter is seriously developing a psychological portrait of the killer. He prefers not standard operational actions, but a deep analysis of previous murders, work with archival materials. A conflict immediately arises between investigators from Rostov and Moscow, which hinders the investigation.
Years pass, brutal murders continue. Several innocent people were detained, and one was even shot, but the investigators cannot approach the real criminal. Kesaev is replaced by Colonel Bragin (Vitaly Kishchenko). He reluctantly begins to trust Witvitsky a little more. Perhaps his innovative business practices will bear fruit. After all, the militiamen also got a unique maniac. Our country did not know such people.
Sarik Andreasyan does not flirt with the audience and does not let in mysticism, his main character is known from the very beginning. All the more terrible is his every step. The constant suspense the viewer is in turns every urban landscape into a potential crime scene. Everyone is under threat. And in this, the story departs as much as possible from documentary reality, in which investigators have been racking their brains over the true face of a serial killer for many years