Mexico City /
The second season of ‘Monsters’ on Netflix continues to raise many questions about the Menéndez brothers who are currently held in prison to serve their sentence to life sentence for the murder committed in 1989 against his parents.
Several Spectators have also given their opinion on the case and especially on the subject of sexual abuse to which they were allegedly subjected from their childhood by their fathera fact that led them to commit the crime.
After Erik Menéndez’s criticism of Ryan Murphy’s production, Some members of the team involved in the project have come out in defense, including himself. director commented that the narrative was correct, since it takes up the injustices that the brothers went through.
Lyle Menendez wig
one of the questions that have been asked since the second part of the serial killer anthology ‘Monsters’ arrived on Netflixhas been the use of a wig seen on Lyle Menéndez’s character.
Played by Nicholas Alexander Chavez, the hair issue has become a key symbol about family and emotional pressures what the man born in Beverly Hills was going through.
According to the actor’s statements, The ‘hairpiece’ is not merely an aesthetic detail, but is a key element in Lyle Menéndez’s controversial relationship with his father, José. The brother wore a fake ‘pompadour’ because the early hair loss he experienced.
In an interview with deadlineChávez explained that the whole condition stemmed from constant stress and pressures he faced in your family life:
“I really saw this wig as a mask of some kind,” the young actor commented. “It is not an accessory that he imposes on himself. It is imposed by his father and the perfectionist standard that Lyle has to meet.”
At what point does this happen?
In it fourth chapter of the second season of the anthologythe character delves into this aspect of his life, showing how the father of the family forced Lyle to wear the wig, This is how it was reported in the scene:
“You look great in that… If you want to be successful in business or politics, you need to have a good pompadour.” Faced with Lyle’s rejection, José is categorical: “You’re going to wear a wig. “That’s how it’s going to be.”
In the same interview with the media, The actor revealed that Lyle’s behavior was influenced by the wigsince the movements were not the ones we commonly perform, since with the false hair its position had to be different preventing it from falling.
