In this episode of the Label Free Podcast, host Deanna Radulescu welcomes acclaimed filmmaker Joe Berlinger, known for his impactful documentaries such as "Brother's Keeper," "Paradise Lost," and "Who Killed Jon-Benét Ramsey?" Joe shares his journey into nonfiction filmmaking, which was sparked by his exposure to Holocaust liberation footage during his teenage years. This experience ignited his passion for social justice and storytelling through film. He discusses the importance of balancing activism with storytelling, emphasizing the need to present both sides of a narrative to allow viewers to draw their own conclusions. Joe reflects on the evolution of the true crime genre and its role in shaping public understanding of justice reform, citing examples like the "Paradise Lost" trilogy, which played a crucial role in the release of the wrongfully convicted West Memphis Three. He also shares insights into his dual approach to retelling Ted Bundy's story, aiming to educate a new generation about the dangers of charm and trust. As he looks back on his career, Joe highlights the transformative impact of his work, particularly the "Paradise Lost" series, which ultimately helped liberate innocent individuals from wrongful convictions. He concludes by discussing future projects that focus on justice system failures, including his upcoming documentary on the JonBenét Ramsey case. Tune in for an inspiring conversation about the power of film to effect change and promote social justice.