Crimedocumentary.com Website Review

A Crime to Remember – Season 1 (2013) Re-live the most provocative murder cases of the ‘50s and ‘60s. College gi*ls are brutally murdered by one of the nation’s first known serial killers, young professional women in New York fear for their lives when two roommates are stabbed 60 times, a commercial flight is sabotaged, and a missing couple leaves behind a complicated This is the first docu*entary to place filmmakers on the ground during an active FBI counter terrorism sting operation. Through the perspective of “Shariff”, a 63-year-old Black revolutionary turned informant, viewers get an unfettered glimpse of the government’s I Survived a Serial Killer (2013) In the new special “I Survived a Serial Killer,” E! chronicles the personal accounts of three women who faced death and lived to tell their tales. Through the victims’ first-hand accounts and insider interviews, this captivating hour-long special explores violent cases that garnered nationwide publicity for their horrific details and Ed Gein: The Ghoul of Plainfield (2004) Ed Gein was an American murderer and body snatcher. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gathered widespread notoriety after authorities discovered Gein had exhumed corpses from local graveyards and fashioned trophies and keepsakes from their bones and skin.. Natascha: The Gi*l in the Cellar (2010) This extraordinary interview reveals the ordeal of Nat­­ascha Kampusch, imprisoned in a cellar for eight years by Wolfgang Priklopil. The Murder of Fred Hampton (1971) History is, or should be, recorded after exhaustive contemplation, but “The Murder of Fred Hampton,” the docu*entary about the slain Chicago Black Panther leader makes immediacy an attribute of history. Although it is unabashedly biased and it is flawed in technical execution, it emerges as a disturbingly somber illustration of some of NYPD: Biggest Gang in New York? (2016) NYPD: Biggest Gang in New York? Is undoubtedly one of the most