Noticias

Since his arrest in 2005, Steven Avery has steadfastly maintained his innocence in the murder of young photographer Teresa Halbach. The case is the focus of Making a Murderer, the popular - and controversial - docu-series on Netflix. Avery is currently serving life in prison without the possibility of parole. His nephew, Brendan Dassey, is also in prison for his alleged role in the murder. (Dassey will first meet the parole board in 2048.) For their part, police and prosecutors tell People that the right men are in prison. If Avery and Dassey didn't kill Halbach, who did? In post-conviction court documents obtained by People,...

Since his arrest in 2005, Steven Avery has steadfastly maintained his innocence in the murder of young photographer Teresa Halbach. The case is the focus of Making a Murderer, the popular - and controversial - docu-series on Netflix. Avery is currently serving life in prison without the possibility of parole. His nephew, Brendan Dassey, is also in prison for his alleged role in the murder. (Dassey will first meet the parole board in 2048.) For their part, police and prosecutors tell People that the right men are in prison. If Avery and Dassey didn't kill Halbach, who did? In post-conviction court documents obtained by People,...

Making a Murderer became instant must see programing the moment it hit Netflix this past December, and it's grown to be one of the biggest original hits in the history of the streaming giant. As infuriating as it is captivating, viewers have not been able to stop talking about the docu-series. The show follows the legal woes of Steven Avery. He is a man charged for a crime he says he didn't commit. He was first imprisoned for twenty years after he was found guilty of a http://movieweb.com/bill-cosby-felony-sexual-assault-prison/rape. Finally proven innocent after his long stint in jail, he was a free man for only a very short amount of time, as he was once again accused of another horrible crime. He soon found himself back in prison for the murder of photographer Teresa Halbach. Steven Avery has maintained his innocence in the latter case, with Making a Murderer tracking his plight.

While the Manitowoc County police department and their investigation techniques are at the forefront of the Netflix series Making a Murderer, Steven Avery, the man convicted of murdering Teresa Halbach in 2005, discussed other suspects who may have committed the crime. In a 59-page court document filed in 2009 obtained by The Wrap, Avery alleged that his brothers Charles and Earl Avery, as well as nephew Bobby Dassey and brother-in-law Scott Tadych, all were capable of murdering Halbach and framing Steven Avery with the crime.

As far as possible motives, Avery claimed...

In a milestone philanthropic agreement that will help ensure the future of one of the world's iconic performing arts spaces, the children of the late Avery Fisher - Nancy Fisher, Charles Avery Fisher and Barbara Fisher Snow - today joined with the leadership of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts to announce that they have entered into an agreement to enable the renaming of Avery Fisher Hall.

William Friedkin's 1975 interview with Fritz Lang

If you happen to be in the market for Fritz Lang Christmas ornaments, they do exist, though they don't come cheaply. At any rate, much of the third issue of Movie: A Journal of Film Criticism (the successor to Movie, the print journal Ian Cameron edited from 1962 to 2000) is given to the second part of its Fritz Lang dossier featuring — and I should mention before you start clicking that these are PDFs — Stella Bruzzi on Fury (1936), Vf Perkins on You Only Live Once (1937), Edward Gallafent on The Return of Frank James (1940), Adrian Martin on Scarlet Street (1945), Peter William Evans on The Big Heat (1953), Deborah Thomas on Human Desire (1954) and Peter Benson on Moonfleet (1955).

Also in this issue: Christian Keathley on Otto Preminger's Bonjour Tristesse (1958), Alex Clayton on Hitchcock's Psycho (1960) and Gus Van Sant's 1998 remake and John Gibbs on Jamie Thraves's...

A bike fest on the Belfast Waterfront, the Turner Prize exhibition at the Baltic, a film festival on Jersey and hip-hop at Sadler's Wells – here's our pick of cultural events in the coming months

August

Comedy

Camden Fringe London

With an eye for the experimental and the strange, this festival spreads out over venues across the borough, with theatre, stand-up, improv and shadow puppets from the likes of comediennes Morris & Vyse and puppet company Pangolin's Teatime.

1-28 August, camdenfringe.com, tickets from £5

Theatre and dance

Five Truths at the V&A, London

Multi-screen installation brings together five interpretations of Ophelia's madness in Hamlet. Five Truths explores the differences in approach of five of the most influential European theatre directors, including Bertold Brecht and Peter Brook, and how they might have imagined the scene, in a film created by National Theatre associate director Katie Mitchell.

• Until 29 August, vam.ac.uk, admission free

Peter Hall Company,...