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Netflix 'Cyber Hell' exposes unseen details of Nth Room case, fans say 'Korean laws are sh*t'

Viewers are shocked to learn that none of the 340 buyers were indicted for purchasing illegally filmed spycam footage or child porn

The horrifying Nth room case that became one of the most toxic scandals to come from South Korea caused a lot of buzz when it was announced that Netflix Korea was working on a documentary surrounding the case. It was reported that the docufilm from Netflix would release unseen gory details of an already chilling case. The documentary, ‘Cyber Hell: Exposing an Internet Horror’, was released on May 18 globally and has been blowing up on Twitter ever since.

Fans who have watched the documentary are discussing their horrors after watching gory details of the scandal revealed in the documentary. Viewers are also shocked to learn that none of the 340 buyers were indicted for purchasing illegally filmed spycam footage or child porn. The documentary, ‘Cyber ​​Hell: Destroy Room N’ (aka Cyber ​​Hell: Exposing an Internet Horror), is based on the Nth Room scandal, became known to the media in 2019-20 and immediately caused public outrage.

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Fans are horrified after watching Netflix’s ‘Cyber Hell’

Viewers are now talking about how it relates to many of the ongoing controversies like that of Kim Garam from HYBE whose school bullying scandal involved a victim who was involved in filming a classmate in a state of undress as they allege that young kids are also engaging in such crimes proving why South Korean laws need implementation. Not only that but fans are pointing out how the sentence suffered by former K-pop idol, Seungri, was too low for the crimes he had committed. Seungri was charged with one year and six months in prison for prostitution and spycam filming alongside many other counts.

Knetz are discussing how Korean laws need strict implementation as molka (spycam) scandals have been highly prevalent in the country and still, there is very little action against the perpetrators and consumers. One user said, “And this is why sex crimes are so rampant.” Another user said, “Everyone, please go watch 'Cyber Hell'... As someone with a child myself, I'm so enraged by what I saw that I'm actually dealing with the trauma of watching it for days after.” One more user argued, “They should all be sent to jail... this kind of content is only produced because there is a consumer demand.”

One user said, “Our laws are so crap... why even bother having judges if they're just all going to get away with it.” One more user added, “And this is the biggest problem with our country... no matter what terrible thing happens, nothing ever changes.” Another user said “I watched 'Cyber Hell' on Netflix and the actual details of the case are so much worse than what I read in the news. The fact that not one of the buyers went to jail... is so shocking.” One fan guessed, “The reason why? Because Korean law is sh*t.”

‘Men are so disgusting’

International fans also spoke up about the documentary as one user said, “The first 2 minutes of cyber hell and I'm already intrigued af this sh*t gon be good.” One user said, “All korean oppa lovers should go and watch Cyber hell: exposing an internet horror on netflix just to know how scummy and sexist korean men really are.” One user said, “Those monsters were some fvcking geniuses they put their brains in horrifying shvt.” Another user said, “Watched cyber hell :( men are so disgusting.”

One user said, “After watching cyber hell, why am I not surprised? sk society can ignore a whole published issue of sexual abuse and harassment of minors as young as 12 but God forbid an idol caught with weed has to suffer 3yrs in prison.” One user said, “Watch cyber hell on netflix will make you hate men more.” One more user said, “Cyber hell scares tf outta me, the fact that there are kids being so open nowadays on internet scared me too like anything could happen, if an adult could fall for it, imagine minors.”