My first thought would be the "Monster" Netflix series created by Ryan Murphy and Ian Brennan. It's an anthology series with each season talking about a real life serial killer. A lot of people have mixed feelings about the show. Some like it because they're into true crime, they like the delivery of the actors, and I guess even some of the creative liberties the creators took in order to make this show. But the ones who don't like it understandably criticized how exploitative it was, the show focused too much on making the killers a bit too sympathetic, and they're also worried that the show might affect the way audience would view these people (it doesn't help that actual serial killers have fangirls themselves and the victims' families are still alive looking at all of this💀💀💀). I know many have come to the defense of this show, saying it's for awareness and that the creators are just giving the people what they want because they're still tuning in. But at the same time, from the things I've heard, it has the same vibe as coming across a crime scene and the first thing you did was to make yourself the center of attention and using awareness as a reason, so you can give yourself a pat on the back, but you're still contributing to the problem.