Podcast appearances and mentions of Moira Demos

“Making A Murderer” the Netflix documentary about the 2005 murder of 25 year old Teresa Halbach near Green Bay, Wisconsin and the prime suspect in her killing Steven Avery took the world by storm in 2015 launching many viewer theories and passionate camps as to what may have really happened to the young photographer and who was responsible for her horrific murder. Avery, who had been wrongfully convicted of a violent sexual assault in 1985 was exonerated when DNA evidence proved another man was the true offender, and released in 2003 after serving 18 years in prison for a crime he did not commit. Just two years later, Steven Avery would again be the focus of an investigation, this time for Teresa's murder. The filmmakers of “Making A Murderer” Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos (who funded the docuseries themselves long before Netflix agreed to distribute it) have always said their premise was to follow Avery's murder trial as it unfolded for their cameras based on who they had access to. They have always said they were not there to investigate the crime nor to take a side, but to document the process of the justice system as it happened in front of them. But Ricciardi and Demos came under intense criticism by those who thought they left out the most important details of the case. Now a new docu-series “Convicting A Murder” streaming on The Daily Wire website seeks to re-open the case file and show viewers what was missing. Join us as we review this engaging new series and look back on our original coverage of the original show. Real Crime Profile's very first ever podcast was about Teresa's murder and we have never forgotten her. You can watch the trailer for "Convicting a Murderer" here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VbGrfxn479k#realcrimeprofile #TrueCrime #podcast #ExpertAnalysis #FBI #NewScotlandYard #CriminalBehavior #BehaviorAnalysis Follow us and continue the conversationOn Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/realcrimeprofile/?hl=enOn Twitterhttps://twitter.com/realcrimeprofilOn Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/realcrimeprofile/>>>>>>>>> SUPPORT OUR OTHER SHOWS

Em Shirkers - O Filme Roubado, Sandi Tan nos conta a sua própria história, real e cinematográfica, do que poderia ser e não foi. Bem-vindos à Locadora do Nicolas, a investigação ordenada e sazonal sobre o audiovisual internacional! Com PJ Brandão, Rudy e Jotapê. COLABORE COM NOSSO APOIA.SE! Indicações do episódio: Os Fabelmans (Steven Spielberg, 2022) Making a Murderer (Laura Ricciardi e Moira Demos, 2015-2018, TV) Twinsters (Samantha Futerman e Ryan Miyamoto, 2015) RRR (S. S. Rajamouli, 2022) Tempo de Despertar (Penny Marshall, 1990) E no próximo episódio... Nunca Fui Santa, 1999. Nos encontre por aí: Grupo de ouvintes do Nicolas no Telegram Twitter: @hqsemroteiro / @rudylonia / @jumbopaulo / @podcastnicolas Instagram: @hqsemroteiro / @roberto_rudiney / @jumbopaulo / @podcastnicolas Letterboxd: @rudylonia / @jp_martins Créditos: Edição: Roberto Rudiney e JP Martins Arte: JP Martins Voz de veludo do início: Bruna Soares

Esta semana estaremos revisando un popular género documental etiquetado como “True Crime”. Hemos elegido algunas películas de Netflix como "Don't F**k with Cats" de Mark Lewis; “Making a Murderer” de Laura Ricciardi y Moira Demos; y la serie de películas de HBO “Paradise Lost” de Joe Berlinger y Bruce Sinofsky, para reflexionar en torno a sus estructuras y puntos de vista.Nos acompañará nuestro colega Iván Pinto. (La Fuga)

As primarily a documentary cinematographer, Iris Ng always asks where the camera should be at a given moment and how is it supposed to behave. She approaches a project asking about the perspective- is it supposed to be deeply personal, from within the lived experience of the person it's about, or more observational and objective, from the outside looking in? Quite a few of the documentaries Iris has worked on are deeply personal stories. Her first big feature was on fellow Canadian Sarah Polley's film, Stories We Tell. The film integrated Sarah's family home movies, shot on Super 8, into contemporary interviews with Sarah's family members, and reenactments shot on Super 8 with actors in 70's and 80's era costumes. Iris ended up using several Super 8 cameras to shoot with, since the film cartridges are so short and the cameras had to be constantly swapped out and reloaded. Stories We Tell required a great deal of sensitivity as each person told their story of Sarah's mother, Diane, a charismatic actor with many secrets who passed away in 1990. The documentary was critically acclaimed and received an Oscar nomination. Iris took a similar approach to the documentary Shirkers. Like Stories We Tell, Shirkers uses personal excavations and film material from the past to examine it for answers. As a teen, writer/director Sandi Tan and her friends had made an indie film in Singapore called Shirkers. Their film teacher disappeared with all the footage once shooting had wrapped, and Sandi wanted to tell the story about tracking down what happened to the film through interviews with friends while going back to retrace the experience. They chose interesting setups and locations for interviews, and Iris would often turn the camera on Sandi to capture her reactions as she was reliving her past. For the Netflix documentary series Making A Murderer, Iris had a different challenge. Iris came to the project on year nine of filmmakers Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos' ten year process of shooting the series, and used her artistic eye to help elevate and add to the the previously shot footage. Each of the two seasons was 10 episodes long, so it was a matter of ensuring that there was enough coverage and angles, such as the exteriors of the Manitowoc County Courthouse for the filmmakers to work with. Iris Ng is currently shooting more narrative projects, such as the web series Hey Lady for CBC Gem. Find Iris Ng: http://iriscinematography.com/ Find out even more about this episode, with extensive show notes and links: http://camnoir.com/ep100/ Sponsored by Hot Rod Cameras: www.hotrodcameras.com Website: www.camnoir.com Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Twitter: @ShortEndz

Over the twelve days from Monday, December 23 and concluding on Friday, January 3, we will present special Re-Podcasts of my Crime Story Podcast interviews with storytellers in the world of crime and justice. Each interview will be presented in its entirety, and so interviews that were previously offered in multiple parts can now be accessed in one download or streaming session. This is day 11: our conversation with Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi, the filmmakers of the documentary series, Making a Murderer. During part one of our conversation, we discussed Moira's and Laura's respective paths into filmmaking, the origins of their pursuit of the Steven Avery story, the major shifts in the proceedings, their philosophical and aesthetic choices during production and how they supported themselves over the eight years it took to make the series. In part two, we discussed Moira's and Laura's making a deal with Netflix to broadcast Making a Murderer as their first documentary series, the experience of watching the series become a cultural phenomenon, the process of making season two of the series and where things stand in the cases of Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey.

During this part of our conversation, we discussed Moira's and Laura's making a deal with Netflix to broadcast Making a Murderer as their first documentary series, the experience of watching the series become a cultural phenomenon, the process of making season two of the series and where things stand in the cases of Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey.

During part one of our conversation, we discussed Moira's and Laura's respective paths into filmmaking, the origins of their pursuit of the Steven Avery story, the major shifts in the proceedings, their philosophical and aesthetic choices during production and how they supported themselves over the eight years it took to make the series.

This week's episode brings you an action-packed discussion with our hosts Abhinandan Sekhri and Rajyasree Sen on Relatable, season 2 of Making A Murderer, Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, Kareena Kapoor's What Women Want, Honey Singh's Makhna, the trailer of Thackeray and three commercials.Rajyasree and Abhinandan start by exchanging views on Ellen DeGeneres's Relatable and how she's hitting hard on the social stereotype against lesbians. They talk about the payment of $20 million Ellen received for the 68-minute show. Moving on, they discuss the Netflix series Making A Murderer Season 2, written and directed by Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos. They discuss the American phenomenon of making celebrities out of criminals, to which Rajyasree says, “Although in America, I feel they are a little off, so they don't have much happening in their own lives. So they get sucked into these kind of things.”The discussion moves on to Kareena Kapoor Khan's radio show What Women Want on Ishq: 104.8, which is also a video show. They talk about how, unlike a radio show, the show sounds scripted. Abhinandan adds, “Radio is only compelling because it's a conversation that's unfiltered and unrehearsed. That's what makes good talk radio”.Abhinandan and Rajyasree then discuss the trailer of the upcoming movie Thackeray, directed by Abhijit Panse. Abhinandan expresses his curiosity, saying, “The good thing about such films is that now there will be filmmakers getting into political commentary through their cinema. Which is fantastic! And then you'll have a counter-narrative.”This and more, so listen up! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week’s episode brings you an action-packed discussion with our hosts Abhinandan Sekhri and Rajyasree Sen on Relatable, season 2 of Making A Murderer, Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, Kareena Kapoor’s What Women Want, Honey Singh’s Makhna, the trailer of Thackeray and three commercials.Rajyasree and Abhinandan start by exchanging views on Ellen DeGeneres’s Relatable and how she’s hitting hard on the social stereotype against lesbians. They talk about the payment of $20 million Ellen received for the 68-minute show. Moving on, they discuss the Netflix series Making A Murderer Season 2, written and directed by Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos. They discuss the American phenomenon of making celebrities out of criminals, to which Rajyasree says, “Although in America, I feel they are a little off, so they don’t have much happening in their own lives. So they get sucked into these kind of things.”The discussion moves on to Kareena Kapoor Khan’s radio show What Women Want on Ishq: 104.8, which is also a video show. They talk about how, unlike a radio show, the show sounds scripted. Abhinandan adds, “Radio is only compelling because it’s a conversation that’s unfiltered and unrehearsed. That’s what makes good talk radio”.Abhinandan and Rajyasree then discuss the trailer of the upcoming movie Thackeray, directed by Abhijit Panse. Abhinandan expresses his curiosity, saying, “The good thing about such films is that now there will be filmmakers getting into political commentary through their cinema. Which is fantastic! And then you’ll have a counter-narrative.”This and more, so listen up! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Writers, directors and executive producers of Making a Murderer Part 2 Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos reveal their experiences depicting the latest installment of Steven Avery's trial for murder. Listen to learn about the difference between telling the story of a man accused versus the story of a man convicted.

Viewers have been anxiously awaiting the return of Making A Murderer since the first ten episodes came out in 2015. And on Friday, October 19th, Part Two is finally launching on Netflix. In anticipation of the new episodes, we sat down with Making A Murderer creators and directors Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos. They discuss how the series impact Manitowoc County, new developments in Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey's cases, and so much more.  You Can’t Make This Up will be back next week to continue the conversation (once you’ve had a chance to catch up on Part Two). Dan Taberski, host of Missing Richard Simmons and the upcoming Headlong series, is leading a roundtable discussion with Criminal host Phoebe Judge and attorney David Rudolf. If you're a true crime documentary fan, you'll recognize David from the Netflix Original docu-series The Staircase. He represented Michael Peterson and brings the unique perspective of having been in a true crime documentary to the table. So check back next week for that special discussion all about Making A Murderer Part Two and true crime.

Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos discuss the second season of their hit Netflix series "Making a Murderer," respond to the criticism of season 1, and promise "major discoveries" to come.

Making a Murderer is the surprise hit Netflix original documentary television series, written and directed by Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos. The show follows the story of Steven Avery, who spent 18 years in prison for rape and was freed after DNA linked another man to the crime. After being fully exonerated in 2003, Avery filed a suit against the county on this case. In 2005, Avery was arrested on charges of murdering Teresa Halbach, a local photographer, and was convicted in 2007. The series was filmed over the course of ten years, with the filmmakers Ricciardi and Demos moving back and forth from New York City to Wisconsin during filming. I got a chance to have some tea with Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos at the Banff World Media Festival. How did New Yorkers Ricciardi and Demos find the Wisconsin Steven Avery case? What made them decide that the Steven Avery story was worth 10 years of their lives? Did they ever consider pitching the show as a movie? How did they find the incredible characters in this docu-series? Do they agree with how TV news can influence the American Justice System? Was it difficult to craft a compelling ending to the series? Listen! Tracks played on the show... 1) Kevin Kiner and Gustavo Santaolalla, Making A Murderer Soundtrack (unreleased) "Main Title" 2) Kevin Kiner and Gustavo Santaolalla, Hell On Wheels Soundtrack (2012) "Bridge of Bodies" 3) Kevin Kiner and Gustavo Santaolalla, Making A Murderer Soundtrack (unreleased) "End Credits" NO songs CANCON

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It was 2005. Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos borrowed a camera, rented a car, and set out to cover a murder trial in the small town of Manitowoc, Wisconsin. They didn’t realize they were embarking on a decade-long journey to create the Netflix hit series ‘Making a Murderer.’ This week, in our third episode from INBOUND 2016, Moira and Laura give us a behind-the-scenes look into their process. This episode features the song “Let's get it” by J-K, available under a Creative Commons Attribution li

Update: Brendan Dassey, nephew to Steven Avery, the primary defendant from the "Making a Murderer" series on Netflix had his conviction for murder, rape, and mutilation of a corpse overturned by U.S. Magistrate Judge William E. Duffin of the US District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin last Friday. This episode was recorded shortly before the development. Back on October 31st of 2005, a young photographer named Teresa Halbach went missing. Teresa’s last meeting had been with Steven Avery, on the grounds of Avery's Auto Salvage in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Teresa’s remains were later found on the grounds of Avery’s home and family business. Avery was well known to law enforcement and had previously served a lengthy prison sentence for rape and attempted murder from which he  was later exonerated on DNA evidence. What transpired inspired the extremely popular Netflix series “Making a Murderer,” directed by Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos. The series spotlights Steven Avery and his quest for justice after claims that he was wrongfully accused in the murder of Teresa Halbach. In 2005, Steven Avery was arrested for the murder of Teresa Halbach, and was ultimately represented by Wisconsin attorneys, Dean Strang and Jerry Buting. Strang and Buting presented their case and their defense strategy, bringing to light alleged tampering and planting of evidence by police. After a whirlwind of a trial, the verdict came back guilty, sending Steven Avery to jail for life without the possibility of parole. As Steven Avery sits in jail, a new attorney has taken over his case and Steven hopes for a new trial and maybe one day his freedom. On this special episode of Lawyer 2 Lawyer, host Bob Ambrogi joins Dean Strang, former defense attorney for Steven Avery, and Peter Linton-Smith, a former television news reporter who covered the Avery trials, as they discuss the popular Netflix series, “Making a Murderer.” Dean and Peter  offer inside perspectives and get the latest on Steven Avery and his quest for a new trial and justice under a new attorney. Dean Strang is a lawyer in Madison, Wisconsin, at the firm Strang Bradley, LLC. He is best known for his work as one of Steven Avery's trial lawyers, as well as for his first book, "Worse Than the Devil: Anarchists Clarence Darrow, and Justice in a Time of Terror." Mr. Strang served five years as Wisconsin’s first federal defender and co-founded Strang Bradley, LLC. He is an adjunct professor at Marquette University Law School, the University of Wisconsin Law School, and University of Wisconsin's Division of Continuing Studies. Mr. Strang is a member of the American Law Institute and serves on several charity boards, including the Wisconsin Innocence Project. His second book will be published in early 2018. Peter Linton-Smith was a television news reporter for 24 years covering primarily courts (1988-2012). Peter has covered cases ranging from first degree murder, wrongful death, products liability, copyright dispute, employment and labor disputes. Peter has covered Steven Avery, both his civil and criminal case from 2003-2007. Peter is currently employed at Leventhal & Puga in Denver, Colorado. If you want more on "Making a Murderer," check out the Defending Brendan Dassey of “Making a Murderer” Planet Lex episode, when Dassey's appeal attorneys discuss what it was like defending him. Special thanks to our sponsor, Clio.

The massively popular Netflix series Making a Murderer explores the circumstances surrounding a homicide in small-town Wisconsin, and highlights the ways the criminal justice system failed defendants Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey. Defense attorney Dean Strang became the show's unlikely hero, and internet obsessives turned him into a moral crusader and even a sex symbol. While Strang was wholly unprepared for his sudden popularity, he tells host Alec Baldwin he's glad the show is giving viewers a taste of how American justice really works outside of Hollywood tropes, and talks about what he thinks the Avery case really hinges on. Listen to Alec Baldwin's conversation with Making a Murderer writers and directors Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi.

The co-creators of Making a Murderer, Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos, give a rare insight into the making of the Radio Times Audience Award-nominated programme, which was filmed over an incredible 10 years. Netflix’s original 10-part docu-drama has captivated audiences world-wide with the story of Steven Avery, a man wrongfully imprisoned for 18 years, then exonerated, only to be sent to jail again for life.

“Making a Murderer” directors Laura Riccardi and Moira Demos discuss the ten-year process of creating their acclaimed Netflix series. This conversation with Thom Powers took place with a live audience at New York’s IFC Center on February 25, 2016. The filmmakers were joined by their editor Mary Manhardt and Wisconsin attorney Stephen Glynn who appears […] The post PN 03: “Making a Murderer” – Behind the Scenes appeared first on Pure Nonfiction.

On remercie Frank Pavich d'avoir concrétisé ce documentaire sur le projet pharaonique mené par Alejandro Jodorowsky dans les années 70, pour l'adaptation (avortée) de la saga Dune au cinéma. Un exercice d'archéologie confié par Thomas Rozec à trois chroniqueurs bien en forme.Animé par Thomas Rozec avec Rafik DJoumi (@RDjoumi, BiTs), Alexandre Hervaud (@AlexHervaud, Libération), Stéphane Moïssakis (@smoissakis, Capture Mag) et Arnaud Bordas (Le Figaro Magazine).RÉFÉRENCES CITÉES DANS L’ÉMISSIONJodorowskiy's Dune (Frank Pavich, 2016), Dune (roman de Frank Herbert, 1965) Alejandro Jodorowsky, Michel Seydoux, Jean Henri Gaston Giraud (aka Mœbius), Hans Rudolf Giger, Dan O'Bannon, Pink Floyd, Magma, David Carradine, Salvador Dalí, Orson Welles, Mick Jagger, Kurt Stenzel, Philippe Druillet, Arthur P. Jacobs, La Planète des Singes (roman de Pierre Boulle, 1963), Star Wars (la saga, George Lucas), Alien (Ridley Scott, 1979), Jamais sur vos Écrans (Jean-Baptiste Thoret, 2016), Michel Hazanavicius, John Landis, Making a Murderer (Laura Ricciardi et Moira Demos, 2016), Total Recall (Paul Verhoeven, 1990), Minority Report (Steven Spielberg, 2002), Blade Runner (Ridley Scott, 1982), The Long Tomorrow (roman de Leigh Brackett, 1955), Georges Lucas, Dune (David Lynch, 1984), Sting, Dino De Laurentiis, Flash Gordon (Mike Hodges, 1980), Federico Fellini, Salvador Dali, Amanda Lear, L'Incal (la série B.D d'Alejandro Jodorowsky et Moebius), Joe Dante, Christophe Gans, Stanley Kubrick's Napoleon. The Greatest Movie Never Made (Éd. Taschen), Barry Lindon (Stanley Kubrick, 1975), Alma Jodorowsky, La Danza de la Realidad (Alejandro Jodorowsky, 2013), La Danse de la réalité (Alejandro Jodorowsky, 2004)RECOMMANDATIONS CINÉ DE LA SEMAINERafik Djoumi : L'Incal, la série de Bande-Dessinées d'Alejandro Jodorowsky et Moebius http://www.bedetheque.com/serie-15-BD-Incal.htmlStéphane Moïssakis : Jamais Sur vos Écrans, la web-série de Jean-Baptiste Thoré (arte, 2016) http://cinema.arte.tv/fr/dossier/jamais-sur-vos-ecrans Arnaud Bordas : Stanley Kubrick's Napoleon. The Greatest Movie Never, aux éditions Taschen Made https://www.taschen.com/pages/en/catalogue/film_music/all/04973/facts.stanley_kubricks_napoleon_the_greatest_movie_never_made.htmAlexandre Hervaud : La Danza de la Realidad, d'Alejandro Jodorowsky (2013) http://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=220582.htmlRETROUVEZ NOCINÉ PARTOUT SUR LES INTERNETS :www.facebook.com/NoCinePodCast twitter.com/No_Cinewww.dailymotion.com/nocine www.youtube.com/channel/UC38YBAhVBEDRmXSe1uCyNxg www.mixcloud.com/NoCine/ www.deezer.com/show/7806www.stitcher.com/podcast/nocineitunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/nocin…id993698002?mt=2www.vodkaster.com/nocineCRÉDITS :Enregistré le 3 mars 2016 au Tank à Paris (11ème). Moyens techniques : Le Tank. Production : Joël Ronez - Iris Ollivault / TempsMachine.NET. Réalisation : Jules Krot. Générique : "Soupir Articulé", Abstrackt Keal Agram (Tanguy Destable et Lionel Pierres). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This weeks guests Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi spent ten years of their lives documenting the Avery case which became the Netflix docu-series “Making a Murderer”. If you have not watched the complete series, please know that this episode and the text below contain spoilers. Was Steven Avery setup by the local authorities as payback for the lawsuit? Is an innocent man in jail the second time? Was 16-year-old Brendan Dassey's confession coerced? The series is spellbinding and infuriating, regardless of guilt or innocence, as it shines a light on the entire justice system.

On EP23 Paco, George, and producer Will talk with comedian/podcaster Red Scott about Making A Murderer, the Netflix doc that took America by storm! Questions will be half answered, jokes will be told, and nothing will be solved! Exonerated after spending nearly two decades in prison for a crime he did not commit, Steven Avery filed suit against Manitowoc County, Wis., and several individuals involved with his arrest. Shortly after, however, Avery found himself behind bars again, this time accused of the murder of 25-year-old photographer Teresa Halbach. She was last seen on Avery's property, where she was to photograph a vehicle. Avery and nephew Brendan Dassey were tried and (spoiler alert) convicted of the crime. But that's not the end of the story. When Columbia graduate students Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos read about Avery, they felt his story would make an interesting documentary. And they were right!Growing up in San Jose, CA, Red Scott never saw things the same way as other kids; he thought he was cool. Born in the early 80s, he established himself as a trend-setter — fat, asthmatic, and socially inept years before Asperger’s was a syndrome or obesity an epidemic. On his way to finding the stage, Red had several diversions, ranging from working as a Software Developer to delivering for Pizza Hut in South Central Los Angeles. Red combines obscure and outdated references with the crazed insistence of a mental patient. His act encompasses everything from politics to absurdism to wordplay, all combined with deft crowd work. When not on stage, Red explores the myriad of ways an individual can be indoors and fully protected from the sun. His podcast discussing Game of Thrones, “Boars, Gore, and Swords” has twice been featured on BoingBoing. He’s performed in SF Sketchfest 2011-2013 and is a regular at The San Francisco Punch Line, The San Jose Improv, Rooster T Feathers, as well as the usual dive bars and laundromats.You can find Red on twitter at @red_scottFollow us on:Twitter: @supdocpdocastInstagram: @supdocpodcastFacebook: @supdocpodcastsign up for our mailing listAnd you can show your support to Sup Doc by donating on Patreon.

AFTERBUZZ TV – Making A Murder edition, is a weekly “after show” for fans of Netflix's Making A Murder. In this episode hosts Chelsea Galicia, BJ Abron, Mari Fagel and Shaka Strong discuss the Making A Murder series. Making a Murderer is an American web television series that first streamed on Netflix on December 18, 2015. The ten-part documentary, written and directed by Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos, explores the story of Steven Avery, a Manitowoc County, Wisconsin man, who served 18 years in prison for the sexual assault and attempted murder of Penny Beerntsen, before being exonerated in 2003. In 2005 he was arrested in connection with the murder of Teresa Halbach, a local photographer, and convicted in 2007. The series also covers the arrest, prosecution, and conviction of Avery's nephew, Brendan Dassey, who was also charged in the murder. The series was filmed over the course of ten years, with the creators moving back and forth from New York City t --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AFTERBUZZ TV – Making A Murder edition, is a weekly “after show” for fans of Netflix's Making A Murder. In this episode hosts Chelsea Galicia, BJ Abron, Mari Fagel and Shaka Strong discuss the Making A Murder series. Making a Murderer is an American web television series that first streamed on Netflix on December 18, 2015. The ten-part documentary, written and directed by Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos, explores the story of Steven Avery, a Manitowoc County, Wisconsin man, who served 18 years in prison for the sexual assault and attempted murder of Penny Beerntsen, before being exonerated in 2003. In 2005 he was arrested in connection with the murder of Teresa Halbach, a local photographer, and convicted in 2007. The series also covers the arrest, prosecution, and conviction of Avery's nephew, Brendan Dassey, who was also charged in the murder. The series was filmed over the course of ten years, with the creators moving back and forth from New York City t --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

BREAKFAST SERIAL: SPECIAL EDITION Today's episode will not be a discussion of the ongoing exploration into Beau's story from Sarah Koenig, but will shift gears to another case that has gained worldwide attention since its coverage in a documentary from Netflix, by Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi. Making a Murderer has seen daily headlines over the last month or so for its take on the case of Steven Avery. We've watched through the 10 episode docuseries and have invited some friends in for an open discussion on the topic of this docuseries. Joining us are Bailey Butzburger, Ashley Foerster, and Vidur Moudgil. I'm also going to say "docuseries" a number of times, and type it a number of times here because I like that word. Docuseries. We'll be back next week with our take on the latest episode of the Serial podcast, and in the meantime, we are going to start another series from about a year ago called Jinx that aired on the HomeBox. #allmurder #allthetime Oh, and by the way Apple, I'm sorry for Bailey's foul language.... Docuseries

BREAKFAST SERIAL: SPECIAL EDITION Today's episode will not be a discussion of the ongoing exploration into Beau's story from Sarah Koenig, but will shift gears to another case that has gained worldwide attention since its coverage in a documentary from Netflix, by Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi. Making a Murderer has seen daily headlines over the last month or so for its take on the case of Steven Avery. We've watched through the 10 episode docuseries and have invited some friends in for an open discussion on the topic of this docuseries. Joining us are Bailey Butzburger, Ashley Foerster, and Vidur Moudgil. I'm also going to say "docuseries" a number of times, and type it a number of times here because I like that word. Docuseries. We'll be back next week with our take on the latest episode of the Serial podcast, and in the meantime, we are going to start another series from about a year ago called Jinx that aired on the HomeBox. #allmurder #allthetime Oh, and by the way Apple, I'm sorry for Bailey's foul language.... Docuseries

Part 2 of Stoner Jesus's review of the popular Netflix Docuseries, Making a Murderer. Exonerated after spending nearly two decades in prison for a crime he did not commit, Steven Avery filed suit against Manitowoc County, Wis., and several individuals involved with his arrest. Shortly after, however, Avery found himself behind bars again, this time accused of the murder of 25-year-old photographer Teresa Halbach. She was last seen on Avery's property, where she was to photograph a vehicle. Avery and nephew Brendan Dassey were tried and (spoiler alert) convicted of the crime. But that's not the end of the story. When Columbia graduate students Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos read about Avery, they felt his story would make an interesting documentary. Neither PBS nor HBO were interested, but Netflix took on their concept to produce the 10-episode docuseries, which generated plenty of publicity and prompted petitions to have Avery's case reviewed, though officials in Wisconsin insist all the evidence is not presented in the program.

Creed – The Legacy of Rocky er et absolutt godkjent boksedrama. Daddy's Home er en litt for snill, trygg og kjedelig komedie. Og Jakob Oftebro spiller gnistrende godt i den danske filmen Gullkysten. Det er premierefilmene som skal anmeldes i denne podcasten. Vi skal også minnes Alan Rickman, Jakob Oftebro forteller om innspillinga av Gullkysten i Ghana, du får dommen over tv-serien Billions, vi skal synse om Oscar-nominasjonene, som ble annonsert i går ettermiddag, og du får til slutt et lengre intervju med skaperne bak Netflix-serien Making a Murderer, nemlig Moira Demos og Laura Ricciardi.

Roger and Rob spoke with Edmonton Journal columnist Paula Simons about the new guidelines for "safe spaces" in Alberta schools. Also, a conversation with filmmakers Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos about their hit Netflix documentary "Making a Murderer" Listen to the roroshow podcast at roroshow.com

Part 2 of Stoner Jesus's review of the popular Netflix Docuseries, Making a Murderer. Exonerated after spending nearly two decades in prison for a crime he did not commit, Steven Avery filed suit against Manitowoc County, Wis., and several individuals involved with his arrest. Shortly after, however, Avery found himself behind bars again, this time accused of the murder of 25-year-old photographer Teresa Halbach. She was last seen on Avery's property, where she was to photograph a vehicle. Avery and nephew Brendan Dassey were tried and (spoiler alert) convicted of the crime. But that's not the end of the story. When Columbia graduate students Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos read about Avery, they felt his story would make an interesting documentary. Neither PBS nor HBO were interested, but Netflix took on their concept to produce the 10-episode docuseries, which generated plenty of publicity and prompted petitions to have Avery's case reviewed, though officials in Wisconsin insist all the evidence is not presented in the program.