'Did You Breastfeed Your Kids?'-'Law & Order: Menendez Murders' Cast Asks Their Characters Burning Questions (Exclusive Video)

The series kicks off with the chilling murder in graphic detail as the shotguns that Erik (Gus Halper) and Lyle (Miles Gaston Villanueva) purchased fire off multiple shots while their parents sat on the couch in just days in the family's Beverly Hills mansion. Jose, a successful Cuban-American business executive was shot in the center of his head, while his wife Kitty was shot more than 15 times, one in the face leaving the socialite unrecognizable.

The NBC series, created by Dick Wolfe, then swiftly turns its focus to the aftermath of the murders in the community, the investigation, the arrest and the trial which found the brothers guilty and sentenced to life in prison without parole.

TooFab spoke to cast members Carlos Gomez, Lolita Davidovich, Edie Falco and Heather Graham to find out the burning question they would ask their they are portraying if they were given the opportunity.

"Wow. What happened? What really happened? And you know, I mean, from interviews with people, he was very tough on his kids. He was a very strong character as a person from what I've heard. But you know, for two kids to murder both their mom and their dad, both their parents, it's just unheard of, inconceivable and I had a hard time grasping that. What could he have done to these kids that could have had that end? So it's tough, but once you see the series, you're gonna see everything."

"Did you breastfeed your kids? Did you want to have the boys? And when you had them, why didn't you, I'd want to tell her, why didn't you solicit help?"

"I think more than that, I would just want to thank her. I just think what she did was really admirable. She took a very unpopular job and she really cared about the people behind the work she did, and not everybody does that. It's brave, I think, and I appreciate that in people."

"Well, they told me I'm not allowed to contact her or talk to her. So I probably would have reached out to her, but they said, 'We don't want you to.' I think because when you tell a story about a real person, I guess they didn't want any kind of conflict."