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548 films(Page 5 of 12)
In the early 1990s, Sunderland faced a series of tragic deaths of teenage boys, ultimately linked to the serial killer known as the Sunderland Strangler.
HMP Holloway, once Europe's largest women's prison, housed notorious figures from baby killers to suffragettes over its 164-year history before its closure.
Lynette Deborah White was murdered in Cardiff, Wales, in 1988, and Detective Mike Arntfield leads a team to solve this cold case using modern techniques.
Molly McLaren's murder by Joshua Stimpson, following a Tinder relationship that escalated into cyberstalking, highlights the inadequacies of stalking laws in the UK.
Adele Bellis, an acid attack survivor, endured severe injuries after Jason Harrison threw sulphuric acid at her, acting on the orders of her abusive ex-boyfriend, Anthony Riley.
In Laredo, a major shipment of counterfeit fentanyl pills is intercepted, revealing a smuggling operation involving firearms and a woman aiding her boyfriend.
David Clarke and David Roustoby's neighborly rivalry escalates into tragedy when a drunken boast leads to one man's arrest following the other's mysterious death.
In 1989, actress Rebecca Schaeffer was murdered by an obsessed fan, highlighting the dangers of celebrity culture and stalking in Hollywood.
Lord Lucan, an aristocrat implicated in the murder of nanny Sandra Rivett, became the subject of one of Britain's largest manhunts after his disappearance in 1974.
Belmarsh prison, built in 1991, is plagued by violent gang rivalries and a rampant drug trade among Britain's most dangerous criminals.
In Dundee, a violent attack in 2017 mirrored a murder from two decades earlier, raising concerns about the release of a convicted killer on prison leave.
John Button, wrongfully convicted of manslaughter in 1963 for the death of his girlfriend Rosemary Anderson, was exonerated decades later when evidence revealed a serial killer was responsible.
Victoria Prokopovitz went missing in 2013, prompting concern from her children while her husband, James Prokopovitz, displayed unusual indifference.
Katherine Kelly, Anita Rani, and Emilia Fox explore notorious crimes across the UK that profoundly impacted local communities and garnered national attention.
Cheryl Grimmer's abduction and murder at a beach in Australia remains unresolved over 50 years later, with a confessed killer never prosecuted due to legal technicalities.
Beverly Allitt, a nurse at Grantham and Kesteven Hospital in the UK, was convicted of murdering four children and attempting to kill several others in the early 1990s.
Joanne Nelson's disappearance on Valentine’s Day 2005 and the unsolved murder of Christopher Laverack highlight the complexities of criminal investigations in Hull.
Jessica Silva's struggle against domestic abuse and the tragic case of ten-year-old Zahra Baker highlight the complexities of violence in familial relationships.
Neil Entwistle, burdened by a sex addiction and financial troubles, murders his wife Rachel and their infant daughter Lilian in their Massachusetts home.
In Wrexham, a violent rampage culminated in the murder of Nicholas Churton, prompting a significant police manhunt for the perpetrator.
In Brighton, the tragic murders of Derick Marney and Jill Howell highlight the dangers faced by those who offer help to troubled individuals.
John Gogarty, an Irishman concerned for his safety, was murdered in his home by a previously incarcerated killer seeking to pay off a drug debt.
In Glasgow, forensic science plays a crucial role in solving the abduction and murder of 15-year-old Kriss Donald by a local British Pakistani gang.
In 2002, Armin Meiwes, known as the Cannibal of Rotenburg, filmed himself killing and eating a man who had consented to the act in rural Germany.
Cary Stayner, a serial killer, was convicted in 2002 for the 1999 murders of four women in California, motivated by jealousy of his brother.
Nicole Elkabbas faked ovarian cancer to defraud donors on GoFundMe, while a distinctive wallpaper pattern and a hidden car compartment reveal her deception and link to a larger charity theft scheme in the UK.
Fred and Rose West, an English couple, committed at least twelve murders of young females, including two of their children, in Gloucester between 1967 and 1987.
Ruth Ellis shot her lover, David Blakely, outside a pub in Hampstead, London, in 1955, becoming the last woman hanged in the UK and influencing capital punishment debates.
Fred and Rosemary West committed a series of heinous crimes in Gloucestershire, England, resulting in the rape, torture, and murder of twelve young women, including two of their daughters.
A pair of pyjamas and a bright yellow baseball cap serve as crucial evidence in solving violent crimes and identifying attackers in various cases.
Stephen Marshall, known as the Jigsaw Killer, was convicted for dismembering his victim and scattering body parts across Hertfordshire and Leicestershire using advanced forensic techniques.
Leszek Pekalski, one of Poland's most notorious serial killers, confessed to murdering over 60 individuals but was convicted of only one murder due to evidence issues.
In Early, Iowa, Tracey Richter claims self-defense after shooting an intruder while her children are in the next room, but investigators question her account.
In Tamworth, the disappearance and murder of schoolgirl Heather Tell prompted a nationwide manhunt, revealing the town's vulnerability to crime.
Ivan Milat, an Australian serial killer, is examined for his psychological motivations behind the torture and murder of backpackers in Belanglo Forest.
RAF cadet Gordon Cummins, known as the Blackout Ripper, committed a series of brutal murders of women during the London Blitz in 1942.
Elaine Doyle was murdered outside her home in Greenock, and advancements in forensic technology eventually led to the identification of her killer years later.
Gary Newlove was murdered by a gang of youths outside his home in Warrington, highlighting the severe consequences of gang culture and binge drinking.
Audrey Edmunds spent 11 years in prison for the wrongful conviction of shaking a neighbor’s baby to death, later exonerated when key testimony on Shaken Baby Syndrome was retracted.
In Sydney, Australia, from the 1970s to the 1990s, thousands of violent attacks against gay men occurred, often resulting in severe injury or death.
In Watford, the murder of Anne Cook, found dead in a local park, prompted a police investigation that was initially hindered by the suspect's flight.
In Kirtland, Ohio, authorities discovered the bodies of a family of five buried in a barn after a nine-month investigation into cult-related murders.
Michael Gargiulo, known as the Hollywood Ripper, committed a series of brutal murders in Illinois and California between 1993 and 2005, targeting young women.
Social media serial killer Stephen Port targeted men on gay dating websites, using GHB to poison and sexually assault his victims, leading to multiple police failures in his capture.
In Melbourne's Caulfield North, millionaire Peter Shellard was found murdered in a bondage scenario, leading police to investigate a potential motive for the crime.
Herman Rockefeller, a multi-millionaire from Australia, vanished after a business trip, leading to revelations of a dangerous double life through a series of phone calls.
In the UK, a hijacked helicopter facilitates England's first prison escape, while in Australia, an escapee known as the Postcard Bandit taunts authorities with photos.
Elizabeth Wettlaufer, a nurse in Toronto, confessed to murdering seven elderly residents under the delusion that she was on a divine mission to kill.
