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It is still the same show and still the same characters and still the same subject matter, but I think that cleverly, David did not repeat the same thing from season one, which I think is the temptation when you have a successful first season.

It goes in completely unexpected journeys.

When we interviewed Richard Speck, you sat in the same room with Richard Speck.

You never told me that. You know, I didn't sleep for a month after that happened. Did you, Harriet?

I don't want to hear about things like that, but I make Rod turn off the news or I never sleep.

Oh, honey. Harriet said Rod takes his boat out on 3-day weekends. I told her you love to fish.

Come any time. So what do you kill? 7, 8, nurses? 9. Why do you do it? What are you saying?

Lunch! Everybody! Trust me. You don't want to know. Truly do.

Hello and welcome to Real Crime Profile. This is Jim Clemente Retired FBI Profile Reform in New York City, prosecutor and writer producer on CBS's Criminal Mind.

What with me today is Laura Richards, Criminal Behavioral Analyst, former New Scotland Yard and founder of Patterd in National Stalking Advocacy Service.

And I am Lisa Zembe, casting director for CBS's Criminal Mind.

It's very proud to give a shout out to casting director L'Array Mayfield, who casts the amazing Mind Hunter, seasons one in seasons two.

She's just the queen. She is everything. She's found some amazing people this time around.

L'Array does all of Fincher's movies. Everything from Benjamin Button, Fight Club, all those movies.

Cool. I mean, the key thing here is that the FBI agents on the show are loosely based on real people, of course, as we talked about, holding forward,

a fictionalized version of Real Life, My Hunter, Author and Retired Special Agent John Douglas, and also retired Special Agent who's sadly no longer with us, Robert Ressler.

But we also have Wendy Carr, who's loosely based on Ann Burgess. I'm going to talk a little bit about her, but the serial killers themselves are course of real people.

So to find people to play those parts, and I have to say I was looking at the actors and just what was done to them to make them look so incredibly spookily and eerily true to life.

I say like Dennis Raider really does look like Dennis Raider, and Ed Kemper Cameron Britton really does look like him.

And it's just bloody brilliant. I mean, I know some of them have spent a lot of time in prosthetics, but the actors, they literally kill it, the serial killers, they are just phenomenal.

And I'm pretty sure that Jim Barney is based on Jud Ray, who is the first African American profiler in the FBI.

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