1.        “Making a Murderer” (2015, Netflix)

This documentary series follows the life of Steven Avery, a man who was acquitted after spending 18 years in prison for a crime he did not commit, only to be charged with murder shortly after his release. The series highlights potential flaws in the judicial system, which sparked debates about police corruption and mishandling of evidence. Avery's case mobilized many people to study law and participate in campaigns for judicial reforms.

2.        “Serial” (2014, Podcast)

The podcast “Serial,” narrated by Sarah Koenig, was a pioneer in popularizing True Crime in the audio format. The first season investigates the case of Adnan Syed, convicted of murdering his ex-girlfriend in 1999. In-depth analysis of evidence and testimony led to a re-evaluation of the case, rekindling public interest in the rights of the accused and the appeals process.

3.        The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst” (2015, HBO)

This documentary exposes the life of Robert Durst, a millionaire accused of multiple crimes, including the murder of his wife. The series culminates with a confession accidentally caught on camera. The repercussion was such that Durst was arrested and prosecuted again, which shows how True Crime can influence judicial action.

4.        “Don't Fk with Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer” (2019, Netflix)

This documentary follows a group of citizens who use digital tools to investigate and capture a man who committed violent crimes against animals and people.

" ["conclusion"]=> string(333) "

True Crime has gone beyond entertainment to become an educational tool about criminal law and the justice system. By fostering a greater understanding of the judicial process and motivating people to question the workings of the system, this genre has changed the way society relates to crime and punishment.

" ["laws"]=> NULL ["references"]=> NULL ["keywords"]=> NULL ["metadescripcion"]=> NULL ["categoria"]=> string(8) "articles" } ">--> es
1.        “Making a Murderer” (2015, Netflix)

This documentary series follows the life of Steven Avery, a man who was acquitted after spending 18 years in prison for a crime he did not commit, only to be charged with murder shortly after his release. The series highlights potential flaws in the judicial system, which sparked debates about police corruption and mishandling of evidence. Avery's case mobilized many people to study law and participate in campaigns for judicial reforms.

2.        “Serial” (2014, Podcast)

The podcast “Serial,” narrated by Sarah Koenig, was a pioneer in popularizing True Crime in the audio format. The first season investigates the case of Adnan Syed, convicted of murdering his ex-girlfriend in 1999. In-depth analysis of evidence and testimony led to a re-evaluation of the case, rekindling public interest in the rights of the accused and the appeals process.

3.        The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst” (2015, HBO)

This documentary exposes the life of Robert Durst, a millionaire accused of multiple crimes, including the murder of his wife. The series culminates with a confession accidentally caught on camera. The repercussion was such that Durst was arrested and prosecuted again, which shows how True Crime can influence judicial action.

4.        “Don't Fk with Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer” (2019, Netflix)

This documentary follows a group of citizens who use digital tools to investigate and capture a man who committed violent crimes against animals and people.

" ["conclusion"]=> string(333) "

True Crime has gone beyond entertainment to become an educational tool about criminal law and the justice system. By fostering a greater understanding of the judicial process and motivating people to question the workings of the system, this genre has changed the way society relates to crime and punishment.

" ["laws"]=> NULL ["references"]=> NULL ["keywords"]=> NULL ["metadescripcion"]=> NULL ["categoria"]=> string(8) "articles" } ">--> en
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09 September 2024
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