him to follow him around... QUESTION: Is it interesting to you to explore what toll unsolved cases have on the people who investigate them? DAVID FINCHER: Well, the point of the movie is: What is justice? Is it justice knowing? Is it justice seeing them strap the guy down and stick the needle in his arm? Is it someone being lead away in handcuffs? What is the eye for an eye? What are the varying degrees? What are we prepared to accept as the end of the story? Or the end of an episode? You have a movie that begins not unsalaciously with some brutality to innocent people and then it becomes about, 'We have to find him, we have to find him, we have to find him.' And then maybe you did find them and maybe they got away with it, or maybe there is another alley that you haven't pursued and over time all of this begins to unravel...And what is it at the core that stays important to you? What is the thing that you go, 'I have to come away with this?' Someone once said to me, 'You don't have to annihilate all the rattlesnakes in the world, you just need to know where they are.' And I think that's kind of the conclusion they come to in the case -- they're not going to slam the door on somebody, anybody, even the person they thought it was, they're not going to get the movie satisfaction.