Kuklinski

New Jersey, 1970s. Prowls through its streets and nights is a man of enormous strength and privileged intelligence with a constant and urgent desire to kill. His name is Richard Kuklinski. Much has been said, written and filmed about him, but this is not another story about the man who murdered, for pleasure or money, more than two hundred people. It is a journey through the darkest corners of his criminal mind. A psychological story that exposes his thoughts, extracted from the multiple interviews he gave, and that narrates with terrifying clarity his hatred, his resentments and his motivations, arising from the toxic and loveless environment in which he was raised. His cunning in committing crimes allowed him to develop a criminal career of more than thirty years, the time it took Pat Kane, his captor, to stop him. Error can happen to even the most accomplished of geniuses and precipitate him to a tragic end; the one to whom it is directed, conscious but unable to avoid it. Kuklinski, in Trenton, the State Prison of New Jersey, during the next twenty-three years, becomes, in his own words, the loneliest person in the world. The wheel of time has turned completely around, and in that isolation he must face death, the same one that caused many and that is now his own.