Please Don’t Go
Dahmer is known for his sadistic and violent crimes, but it’s also clear that he had a dark side. His victims were usually poor and vulnerable people, and he seems to have been motivated by nothing more than pure sadism. The police must have been skeptical of him when they first found the bodies, but it’s clear that they didn’t do enough to investigate his case.
Dahmer tells interrogators during questioning that he wants to call his father and promises to be honest and open with them while speaking in the presence of an attorney. Dahmer tells interrogators during questioning that he killed all these men because he was driven by instinct, had a trauma of some kind, and does not want anyone to know what happened to him. Let’s find out what Dahmer’s motivations were for killing these men.
Jeff’s childhood is a glimpse into his family and experiences. We see how he grew up, what type of family he comes from, and what life was like for him. ..
Jeff’s mother overdosed on drugs and he saw it. This image speaks for itself. A child who is in the second grade dealing with a parent who takes drugs; he witnessed her overdosing at that age.
Jeff called the ambulance and sought assistance right away. Here, we realize that he probably wasn’t always emotionless. It appears that he did care for his mother. You can’t help but wonder: Is he capable of caring? Was he always heartless? and if not where did it all go wrong?
Jeff’s father rushes to the house while his mother is being taken to the hospital. He doesn’t seem to care about his wife. He concludes that the overdosing was staged.
Jeff doesn’t seem to be very attached to his mother in this situation. He doesn’t appear to be crying, afraid, or showing any other signs of worry. His father later appears and tells him that he did a good job by calling the ambulance. He stands back and watches his mother being taken away. From what we’ve seen up to this point, we can infer that his mother neglected him, uses drugs, and fights frequently with his father.
Jeff’s father tells the ambulance personnel that his wife is just pretending after it is determined that she attempted suicide. He is utterly indifferent to how delicate the situation is. Being young and impressionable, Dahmer’s environment is very strenuous. Jeff’s parents have an unhealthy relationship that is marked by frequent fights and arguments, and to make matters worse, neither of them makes any effort to keep this from Jeff. Instead, they both neglect him.
Jeff’s teacher gave him tadpoles as a gift, but when Jeff learns this, he becomes angry and snaps. The tadpoles are taken from the students’ home and given to another student, who kills them.
Jeff’s dad had to dispose of a dead animal that was found outside Jeff’s house. Jeff found the dead animal fascinating and his dad educated him about the animal’s brain, piquing Jeff’s interest. The two of them connected over the animal’s heart and emphasized its body parts. ..
Jeff is shown the heart of a victim in the first episode and it appears to have seized his attention. This could be seen as a parallel to the first episode, where we discover the victims’ hearts in Jeff’s refrigerator. It’s possible that this innocent bonding experience he had with his father over the body parts of dead animals led to him going one step further and finding solace in keeping actual human body parts, especially hearts.
Jeff is a serial killer who enjoys torturing animals. He does this because it feels good and he derives great pleasure from it.
In the first episode of the new season of “Stranger Things,” we see Jeff’s mother pointing a knife at his father. Of course, she didn’t mean to use it, but she does threaten him. In subsequent episodes, we see that Jeff has adopted this habit from his mother - he uses a knife to threaten the young boy who he nearly killed in the first episode. It’s fascinating to see this play out in Jeff’s case, as kids often imitate their parents. ..
Dahmer’s adolescence is shown as he works in a meat shop and is completely fascinated with cutting meat. He enjoys it so much that he extends his working hours.
Jeff’s father asks him if he has a girlfriend and if he meets girls. Jeff says that he doesn’t, which makes sense given that we already know he’s gay from the first episode. His father tells him that he can come home but that his grandmother will not let him in because he is not of her blood.
When he moves in with his grandmother, he works at another butcher shop. He goes to a store to buy a white dress shirt after learning that he must wear one to the meat shop. After making his purchase, he hides in what appears to be a changing room and waits until everyone has left. He then steals a male-looking mannequin from the store before leaving for his grandmother’s house. He places the mannequin on his bed and makes out with it. His fascination with the body seems to be quite intense. Many children, especially girls, like to play with dolls. One could argue that he is carrying his childhood source of comfort into adulthood by engaging in this type of behavior with a mannequin instead of a living person. ..
Jeff making out with a mannequin could be interpreted as an early indicator of necrophilia. He seems to also have Objectophilia, a paraphilic disorder in which there is a strong sexual or romantic attraction to specific inanimate objects. ..
Jeff’s grandmother sees him leave his room and asks him not to go in. Jeff admits he enjoys making his own bed, but says that he killed his grandmother to get away with murder.
Jeff is in 1991, and he is likely close to the present timeline. He is sitting next to a corpse that is on his bed. He leaves and makes his way to a liquor store. He entices high school boys nearby, promising to buy them alcohol because they are unable to do so on their own. His only request is that they join him at his home for a party. He also offers money, but all the kids reject it. Sadly, one kid succumbs to his ruse and follows.
Jeff takes the child home and serves him alcohol. The child knows that Jeff assaulted his brother, as we later learn, but he still goes with Jeff because he needs the money. Jeff tricks him and mixes some pills in his drink. The boy partially loses consciousness after he is forced to drink. ..
Jeff leaves the building, probably to get some equipment to use on him. When the boy regains consciousness, he tries to leave the building, but he’s not in a decent state of mind. He attempts to flee the building while naked.
Jeff tricks the police into thinking that the kid is his boyfriend. He makes up the kids’ age and claims that he’s an adult. Jeff has an advantage because he is Caucasian.
Jeff’s apartment is being drilled with a drill. It is possible that Jeff killed the boy and tortured him.
The Episode Review
The episode begins with a disturbing note. The reporter tells the audience about Dahmer’s terrible actions. The scene where he finally sees his father is then shown, and it does elicit necessary emotions. It’s incredibly fascinating how they connect the dots between his present-day behavior and his early life. It’s terrific when one can’t help but think, “Oh, he did this in the previous episode, and now I see why.”
The episode showcases that the environment played a major role in his turning into a serial killer. Additionally, it is a relief to see them not skip showing his formative childhood years, which are extremely crucial in shaping an individual’s personality. The writers of the show are wise as they avoid simply blaming biological factors for his actions and they don’t take the easy way out. ..
The actors do a fantastic job in their roles, especially our protagonist… who is also the antagonist. The way his neighbor expresses complex emotions like anger, fear, doubt, etc. is also outstanding. The setting is spectacular and perfectly complements the storyline. The story’s pace is also pitch perfect, gradually revealing details that are likely to be revealed nicely over the coming chapters. ..
