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Moors murders
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The Moors murders were a series of murders of children committed by Ian Brady and Myra Hindley in and around Manchester, England, between July 1963 and October 1965. The five known victims – Pauline R
Brady and Hindley after their arrests in October 1965
Brady and Hindley after their arrests in October 1965
The empty plot where 16 Wardle Brook Avenue in Hattersley once stood. Manchester City Council decided in 1987 to demolish the house.
The empty plot where 16 Wardle Brook Avenue in Hattersley once stood. Manchester City Council decided in 1987 to demolish the house.
Saddleworth Moor, viewed from Hollin Brown Knoll. The bodies of three of the victims were found in this area.
Saddleworth Moor, viewed from Hollin Brown Knoll. The bodies of three of the victims were found in this area.
In this photograph taken by Brady in November 1963, Hindley crouches over John Kilbride's grave on Saddleworth Moor with her dog, Puppet.
In this photograph taken by Brady in November 1963, Hindley crouches over John Kilbride's grave on Saddleworth Moor with her dog, Puppet.
White Bear (Black Mirror)
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"White Bear" is the second episode of the second series of the British science fiction anthology series Black Mirror. It was written by the series creator and showrunner Charlie Brooker and directed b
Moors murders
…album, was also inspired by the case. The case featured in two television dramas in 2006, See No Evil: The Moors Murders and Longford. The episode "White Bear", from the Netflix anthology series Black Mirror (then owned and broadcast on the British network, Channel 4), was partially inspired by the murders…
Victoria (Lenora Crichlow) is exposed to the angry crowd. This scene exemplifies an eagerness for "an eye for an eye" punishment existing in society.
Victoria (Lenora Crichlow) is exposed to the angry crowd. This scene exemplifies an eagerness for "an eye for an eye" punishment existing in society. One reviewer said it "attacks our current culture" trend of "dressing up the humiliation of others in the name of entertainment".
Critics considered Crichlow's character's repeated suffering to be a plot device to evoke sympathy.
Critics considered Crichlow's character's repeated suffering to be a plot device to evoke sympathy.
Tuppence Middleton's performance was highly praised.
Tuppence Middleton's performance was highly praised.