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truecrimeinvestigation · 10 months

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the ted bundy tapes | 2019

#mine #the ted bundy tapes #ted bundy #tcc #true crimes

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almostxinnocent · 2 years

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Rare Footage of E Rodger.

#true crime community #true crimes #elliot rodger #tcc community #isla vista #true crime

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premorim · 1 year

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Lol

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people-and-politics · 1 year

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😡 This is an absolute outrage! "Not enough evidence". A murder has been done and the suspects will live the rest of their lives free! You really have to watch your own back in this world and not put your faith completely in any sort of world justice system. Surround yourself with positive people on your level. Any hint of discord with them or bad vibes, cut them off immediately! Too much evil has infiltrated too many minds, even those closest to you.

#shanquella robinson #true crimes

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luisamariatraumer · 1 year

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Conversations with a Killer: The Jeffrey Dahmer Tapes

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I just wanna say that ... I really prefer documentaries than biographic movies or series.

I have nothing against the people who made the netflix serie but so many inaccurancies and manipulations made me stop watching it.

I understand there have to be "artistic licenses" but to manipulate facts, ignore people, change people's races and genders it is too much for me.

So if anyone here cares, there are plenty of Dahmer documentaries that are much better that the Ryan Murphy's show

I specially recomend the new one (ironically from Netflix) because we can finally hear new material from this case thanks to Wendy Patrickus.

Also I wanna emphasize in someone who was recollected and shared a lot of information from this case and helped in this documentary: Thank you so much Victor Wyatt, wherever you are

Just saying

#tcc #true crimes #true crime community #dahmer #jeffrey dahmer #jeff dahmer #netflix series #netflix documentary #wendy patrickus #victor wyatt #i post what i want #Youtube

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cinemaquiles · 1 year

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BASEADOS EM FATOS REAIS DISPONÍVEIS NO STREAMING E QUE VALEM A PENA CONFERIR

#based off of true events #Drew Barrymore #alyssa milano #falling from the sky #flight 174 #long island lolita #casualties of love #amy fisher #the amy fisher story #no one would tell #fred savage #just ask my children #true crimes #plane crash #telefilms

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hyliascommonwealth · 2 years

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Do you like True Crime?

“ I do! But not as much as i love false crime!”

“Ahahah!”

#hws oc #zelda oc #oc #crossover oc #viri #YouTube link #true crimes

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acalltocivility · 2 years

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This is an absolute must-read!!!!! If you had a problem with McDonald’s before, this will surely cement that feeling as their lawyer tried to victim shame an 18 year old held captive and forcibly strip searched by her manager who doesn’t possess the ability to think for herself...

“In court papers, McDonald's also has blamed Ogborn for what happened to her — saying that her injuries, "if any," were caused by her failure to realize the caller wasn't a real police officer. Questioning Ogborn during a deposition, Patterson suggested that although she had no clothes, she could have walked out of the office, but she stayed voluntarily to clear her name.”

#shocking news #mcdonalds #true crimes #wtf #hoaxes #gullibility

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reverietruecrime · 2 years

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giannic · 1 day

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This is a story full of fear, violence, sorrow, and murder. While visiting a neighbor who is fond of watching true crime, I learned about the crimes of Arthur Bomar, which included the rape & killing of Amy Willard in Philadelphia. Is it a coincidence that this old armchair detective grew up on Willard Street in a sad, dirty old rustbelt town? Hopefully, with good detective work, including forensic science, there can be justice for victims of such horrible deeds.

#Amy Willard #María Bueno #Arthur Bomar #cold case murders #true crimes #forensics #criminal justice #Youtube

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claudia1829things · 6 months

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"THE SUSPICIONS OF MR. WHICHER: THE MURDER AT ROAD HILL HOUSE" (2011) Review

Roughly five years ago, a relative of mine had suggested I watch a BBC television movie about a Victorian-era murder story. Although it aired on the Amazon Prime Video streaming channel (and still does to this day), I had assumed it was a documentary. To my surprise, it turned out to be a television movie called "THE SUSPICIONS OF MR. WHICHER: THE MURDER AT ROAD HILL HOUSE".

Before watching the movie, I had quickly discovered that the production was an adaptation of Kate Summerscale's 2008 non-fiction book, "The Suspicions of Mr. Whicher or The Murder at Road Hill House", winner of Britain's Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction for that year. Hence, the reason why I had initially assumed this was a documentary. The book was an account of the real-life murder of three year-old Francis Saville Kent in 1860 Wiltshire. Francis, the three year-old son of a "Factory Commissioner" for the Home Office named Samuel Saville Kent, was found murdered on the Road Hill House estate in Wiltshire, leased by his father. The child's nursemaid, Elizabeth Gough, had announced his disappearance. Two estate hands eventually found Francis' body inside a privy-house, with knife wounds on his chest and hands, and his throat deeply slashed. Outrage over the brutal murder of a prominent man's child, Scotland Yard had dispatched Detective Inspector Jack Whicher to solve the case.

Whicher's assignment to the case proved to be a godsend for Gough, who immediately fell under the suspicions of Police Superintendent John Foley of nearby Trowbridge. The latter would have pressed for her arrest if Whicher had not cleared her of any further suspicions. However, the Scotland Yard detective's suspicions rested on another member of the household, namely Kent's sixteen year-old daughter, Constance Emily Kent. Whicher also began to suspect Constance's brother, fifteen year-old William Saville Kent. The detective believed Constance (with her brother's help) had sought revenge against their former nanny, Mary Pratt Kent, who had married their father following the death of their mother. There had been suspicions that Kent and his second wife had an affair during his marriage to Constance and William's mother. Since young Francis had been conceived during their father's second marriage, Whicher suspected Constance or both of them of murdering the three year-old boy.

"THE SUSPICIONS OF MR. WHICHER: THE MURDER AT ROAD HILL HOUSE" did not strike me one of the most fascinating murder mysteries I have seen on film or television. This did not surprise me, considering the television movie proved to be more of a fictionalized account of an actual case that had been solved over 160 years ago. I would say "THE MURDER AT ROAD HILL HOUSE" was more of a historical drama or a "true life" crime movie than a murder mystery. After all, it did not take the protagonist very long to produce a believable suspect, halfway into the narrative. The movie eventually became a mental tug-of-war between Whicher and Constance, in which the former struggled to convince the latter to confess to the murder. At the same time, Whicher and his close friend and colleague, Adolphus "Dolly" Williamson, raced to find physical evidence to support his suspicions. Despite their success in discovering hard evidence against Constance, the pair's efforts ended up being stymied or sabotaged by Superintendent Foley, head of the local police. Not only did Foley resented an outsider becoming the lead investigator in the Kent case, he seemed offended that any working-class man would accuse the sixteen year-old daughter of a respectable, middle-class citizen like Samuel Kent, of murder. What made this even worse for Whicher is that many of the locals and the media seemed to share Foley's class bias.

I have to give kudos for the movie's production values. I believe David Roger's production designs really captured the look and style of 1860s Britain. And I believe he did so without being either extravagant or cheap. Roger's work was ably assisted by Jo Kornstein's set decorations, Kate Evenden's art direction and Matt Gray's photography. Lucinda Wright's costume designs managed to perfectly captured Roger's balanced look for the movie's setting. Were her costumes accurate for 1860s Britain? I honestly cannot say so. Regardless of accuracy, I do believe Wright's costumes managed to perfectly captured the essence of the movie's characters across both gender and class.

"THE SUSPICIONS OF MR. WHICHER: THE MURDER AT ROAD HILL HOUSE" featured some solid performances. At least from the supporting cast. Performers like William Beck, Emma Fielding, Kate O'Flynn, Tim Piggott-Smith, Ben Miles, Donald Sumpter, Charlie Hiett, Julian Firth, Sarah Ridgeway and Antony Byrne all gave competent and solid performances. However, I believe a few did give what I consider to be the movie's best performances. Naturally, I felt Paddy Considine was sensational as the solid, yet intelligent Jack Whicher. I thought he did a superb job of conveying Whicher's growing frustration of the impediments that made his investigation to reach a successful conclusion. Equally sensational was Alexandra Roach, who gave an enigmatic and skillful performance as the cool and supercilious Constance Kent. Peter Capaldi's portrayal of Constance's father, Samuel Savill Kent, struck me as surprisingly complex and ambiguous. Capaldi did a great job of conveying hints that the public's suspicions of his character might be justified. I also found myself very impressed by Tom Georgeson's performance as the narrow-minded Superintendent Foley. The actor did an excellent job of portraying his character's class bigotry and resentment toward Whicher's role in the investigation.

As murder mysteries go, "THE SUSPICIONS OF MR. WHICHER: THE MURDER AT ROAD HILL HOUSE" seemed like an ineffectual effort. When the main protagonist manages to discover the true culprit halfway into the production, it seems a waste of time to label the movie as a murder mystery. However, "THE SUSPICIONS OF MR. WHICHER: THE MURDER AT ROAD HILL HOUSE" proved to be a very effective and well-done historical drama about a famous murder case, thanks to a skillful direction from James Hawes, a first-rate adaptation written by Neil McKay and superb performances from a cast led by Paddy Considine. As a fictionalized account of a famous true crime, the television movie proved to be quite fascinating.

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almostxinnocent · 2 years

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#true crime community #true crimes #tcc post #tcc feelings #ted bundy #jeffrey dahmer #ed Kemper #scary

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wisdomfish · 7 months

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His purity brings out the frightful and repulsive character, not only of our crimes, but of those thoughts, evil intentions, hatreds, and covetous desires, which, though unreached by human law, are revealed through Him. ~ James Hastings

#purity ring #fright night #true crimes #evil incarnate #law of desire

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cor-lapis · 8 months

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