"Confessions of a Monster" is a documentary film made in the fall of 1992 in a military prison in Sarajevo, where a group of journalists, including John Barnes of the New York Times, were introduced to Borislav Herak, a young man in JNA uniform, and the first person in fifty years to be charged with the crime of genocide. Borislav Herak, a Bosnian Serb soldier captured by the Bosnian Army and imprisoned for war crimes, speaks about looting, murder, and rape of Bosnian Muslim men and women. Herak explains in detail how he joined the Serb forces, talks about the music he likes, and demonstrates how he was trained on pigs to slit victim's throats. Herak also admits to raping and killing several Muslim women and executing several men. He describes what he did to his victims in detail. He gives the names of other soldiers who participated in these crimes. Herak says that he committed these acts under orders.