Is this also the town that Lisa Montgomery killed the pregnant girl in?
What was the last documentary you watched?
- Thread starter Richard Channing
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- 6
Yes! After the murder of McElroy, the town suddenly became murder city USA it seems.
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- 3
Murder documentary (seems to be all I'm watching at the moment) about the trial of Oscar Slater. 'Scotland's Murder Mysteries' on Britbox, 8 part series focussing on different crimes, but first one on Oscar Slater - a German Jew convicted of the murder of an elderly spinster in 1908 - except he didn't kill and it was eventually overturned after eighteen years of hard labour.
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- 7
Farrow v Allen. Very interesting but told from one side only. I’m waiting for the libel suit.
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Doubt there will be a suit. Discovery would be a nightmare for Allen.
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- 7
Possibly, from what I’ve seen there are unanswered questions, a lot of them in fact.
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- 39
This hasnt been shown yet but looks as if it will be very moving and poignant
I dont really know who Kate Garraway is other than she is on morning TV and i dont watch it, but she is in the news herself over the past year as her husband developed Covid in March 2020 was put into a medically induced coma and has never come out of it and that must be horrendous for her and her family and I cant even begin to imagine what that must be like. He has lost 8 stone in weight and fed through a tube, is now free from Covid but has done enormous damage to many organs of his body and no one knows if he is "locked in " or not. She has appeared in many newspapers and magazines over past year talking about it and has now made a documentary on it which airs in UK next week
I think I will need the kleenex to watch it as he is the longest admisison to hospital with Covid pateint in UK and the scary thing is - he is only in his 50s
www.birminghammail.co.uk
The first sneak peek at a forthcoming documentary centred around Kate Garraway and husband Derek Draper has been released.
ITV dropped a teaser trailer aimed at Kate and her husband Derek, the former Labour Party advisor, who wa rushed to hospital with Covid last year.
Derek was hospitalised with the deadly bug in late March, during the first wave of the pandemic, before entering a coma on April 5.
Now, an ITV documentary Finding Derek will explore Kate's family's grief and traumatic calendar year, as the first anniversary of Derek's illness arrives.
The sobering look at Kate's grief comes as she continues to support kids Darcey and Billy, with dad Derek still in hospital some 12 months on.
Kate has regularly updated GMB viewers over Derek's condition during sobering conversations with co-stars Ben Shephard, Adil Ray, Ranvir Singh, Charlotte Hawkins and Dr Hilary Jones, as well as Piers Morgan before his dramatic departure from the show.
I dont really know who Kate Garraway is other than she is on morning TV and i dont watch it, but she is in the news herself over the past year as her husband developed Covid in March 2020 was put into a medically induced coma and has never come out of it and that must be horrendous for her and her family and I cant even begin to imagine what that must be like. He has lost 8 stone in weight and fed through a tube, is now free from Covid but has done enormous damage to many organs of his body and no one knows if he is "locked in " or not. She has appeared in many newspapers and magazines over past year talking about it and has now made a documentary on it which airs in UK next week
I think I will need the kleenex to watch it as he is the longest admisison to hospital with Covid pateint in UK and the scary thing is - he is only in his 50s
Kate Garraway's Finding Derek ITV documentary - first clip released
ITV dropped a teaser trailer aimed at Kate and her husband Derek, the former Labour Party advisor, who wa rushed to hospital with Covid last year
The first sneak peek at a forthcoming documentary centred around Kate Garraway and husband Derek Draper has been released.
ITV dropped a teaser trailer aimed at Kate and her husband Derek, the former Labour Party advisor, who wa rushed to hospital with Covid last year.
Derek was hospitalised with the deadly bug in late March, during the first wave of the pandemic, before entering a coma on April 5.
Now, an ITV documentary Finding Derek will explore Kate's family's grief and traumatic calendar year, as the first anniversary of Derek's illness arrives.
The sobering look at Kate's grief comes as she continues to support kids Darcey and Billy, with dad Derek still in hospital some 12 months on.
Kate has regularly updated GMB viewers over Derek's condition during sobering conversations with co-stars Ben Shephard, Adil Ray, Ranvir Singh, Charlotte Hawkins and Dr Hilary Jones, as well as Piers Morgan before his dramatic departure from the show.
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- 7
The College Admissions Scandal docudrama. Interesting to have the full story of how that went down 
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- 18
I've just done the first episode of Thatcher: A Very British Revolution. Fascinating stuff.
www.bbc.co.uk
Thatcher: A Very British Revolution
The irresistible rise and dramatic downfall of Margaret Thatcher. Her inner circle reveal how a political outsider won power and dominated British life through a turbulent decade.
www.bbc.co.uk
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- 8
On Netflix us it was about the night stalker very scary! But good
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New HBO Tina Turner documentary is out, I have it but haven't watched it yet but reports are that it's a good, fun, informative film with Tina taking part.
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I watched the Tina Turner documentary yesterday @pete lashmar and it is definitely a must see! Don’t worry I promise not to spoil anything for you but I would definitely watch it.
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- 52
I watched this series last year and it's a top class documentary. I was half expecting it to be the usual deification of the woman but I found the series to be a very balanced account of her life. It didn't change my opinion of her (I still detest most of what she stood for) but it's undeniably an engrossing account of the woman.I've just done the first episode of Thatcher: A Very British Revolution. Fascinating stuff.
Thatcher: A Very British Revolution
The irresistible rise and dramatic downfall of Margaret Thatcher. Her inner circle reveal how a political outsider won power and dominated British life through a turbulent decade.
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- 52
Knock Down The House (2019)
I recently watched this Netflix documentary which followed the campaigns of 4 progressive woman who were standing for seats in the USA House of Representatives in 2018. It focuses heavily on Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez as she was the only one of the group that won but the stories of the others were equally fascinating. Seeing what they had to overcome and achieve just to get on the final ballot was quite inspirational. Whatever your politics, it's a really well made documentary and an interesting insight into how American politics work.
I recently watched this Netflix documentary which followed the campaigns of 4 progressive woman who were standing for seats in the USA House of Representatives in 2018. It focuses heavily on Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez as she was the only one of the group that won but the stories of the others were equally fascinating. Seeing what they had to overcome and achieve just to get on the final ballot was quite inspirational. Whatever your politics, it's a really well made documentary and an interesting insight into how American politics work.
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- 52
The Black Maternity Scandal (2021)
I watched this last night on Channel 4, a documentary that went out under their Dispatches banner. It addressed something of which I wasn't previously aware: that black women are 5 times more likely to die in childbirth than white women. It wasn't because black women are more likely to come from a more deprived background but because on attitudes and actions of healthcare professionals, often rooted in racism.
We heard shocking stories of how healthcare professionals ignored the concerns of black women, told their partners not to interfere and threated to have them removed from birthing rooms and how black women were less likely to be given pain relief because doctors think black people can tolerate more pain than other races. It was a real eyeopener.
I always thought Rochelle Humes, who presented the documentary was a lightweight, light entertainment presenter but here she was really good with a nice balance between empathy for the women and seriousness for the subject being investigated.
Catch it on All4!
I watched this last night on Channel 4, a documentary that went out under their Dispatches banner. It addressed something of which I wasn't previously aware: that black women are 5 times more likely to die in childbirth than white women. It wasn't because black women are more likely to come from a more deprived background but because on attitudes and actions of healthcare professionals, often rooted in racism.
We heard shocking stories of how healthcare professionals ignored the concerns of black women, told their partners not to interfere and threated to have them removed from birthing rooms and how black women were less likely to be given pain relief because doctors think black people can tolerate more pain than other races. It was a real eyeopener.
I always thought Rochelle Humes, who presented the documentary was a lightweight, light entertainment presenter but here she was really good with a nice balance between empathy for the women and seriousness for the subject being investigated.
Catch it on All4!
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Just finished watching Tina and absolutely adored it. The story of her and her mother was heart wrenching and really shocked me. But wow, what a woman. A beautiful documentary.
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Yes, I thought they did a brilliant job of humanising her without requiring me to like her. And it’s just fascinating to see what passions she invokes in those old Tory boys, even now. (I kind of hate to admit it, but I found Kenneth Clarke’s final anecdote, about going to visit her when she had Alzheimer’s and playing along with her delusion that she was still Prime Minister, very poignant).
Most importantly, The Crown got her tiny Downing Street kitchen spot on!
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- 25
Turns out that the world of competitive endurance tickling has a sinister underbelly. Excellent doc that, although it does deal with some serious topics, did make me laugh out loud too.
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- 52
All In: The Fight for Democracy (2020)
This is such an important documentary and a real eye-opener to how one political party in the USA is attempting to exclude black people from voting or making it increasingly difficult for them to do so. The documentary compares things happening now with attempts made to stop ex slaves from voting after they were freed. In many ways the USA hasn't changed that much in one a half centuries.
This is such an important documentary and a real eye-opener to how one political party in the USA is attempting to exclude black people from voting or making it increasingly difficult for them to do so. The documentary compares things happening now with attempts made to stop ex slaves from voting after they were freed. In many ways the USA hasn't changed that much in one a half centuries.