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TORRENT DETAILS
The Yorkshire Ripper Files A Very British Crime Story S01E02 Manhunt HDTV X264-UNDERBELLY[TGx]
TORRENT SUMMARY
The Yorkshire Ripper Files: A Very British Crime Story
Status:
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TV Release: 1970-01-01 Torrent Release: 28-03-2019 by user TGx
Swarm:
0 Seeds & 0 Peers
TV Show Genre:
Documentary, Crime
Runtime:
60 min.
Parental Rating:
N/A
Awards:
N/A
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Episode: Manhunt (1x2)
Episode Plot:
As the Ripper's murders cause terror in the north of England and the unknown killer becomes a kind of cult figure, with Yorkshire Ripper chants at football matches and Thin Lizzy's single "...
Episode Release:
1970-01-01
Episode Genre:
Documentary, Crime
Runtime:
60 min.
Staff:
Actors: Liza Williams, Angela Gallop, Ruth Bundey, George Oldfield Writers: N/A Directors: Liza Williams
Other episode info:
Awards: N/A. Originally recorded in N/A in UK.
DESCRIPTION
Between 1975 and 1981, Peter Sutcliffe, known as the Yorkshire Ripper, mutilated and murdered 13 women and attacked at least eight others.
Series Plot: Documentary series about the Yorkshire Ripper investigation starting with its first three years, examining how the police’s theory of a 'prostitute killer' drove the case.
Episode plot: Documentary series exploring the Yorkshire Ripper investigation. Following the murder of Josephine Whitaker in April 1979, Peter Sutcliffe’s crimes started to make headlines across the country and the investigation became consumed by a series of letters and a tape that claimed to come from the killer himself.
The letters and tape, addressed directly to George Oldfield, West Yorkshire’s chief constable, were sent by a man calling himself Jack the Ripper. Oldfield was so certain that they came from the killer that other suspects were ruled out on the basis of their handwriting or whether they had a north-east accent like the one on the tape. Director Liza Williams discovers that Oldfield’s character and his hunches have a lot to answer for when it comes to the direction of the investigation and what evidence was ruled in or out.
Survivors and relatives of those who were attacked recount how they were not listened to when their descriptions of the attacker did not match the voice on the tape. Liza also speaks to police officers who tell her about other promising lines of inquiry, tracing clues left behind at murder scenes. The ‘Wearside Jack’ tapes, however, took centre stage.
While the police disregarded evidence and focused on the tapes, terror grew and the killer started to become a kind of cult figure, with Yorkshire Ripper chants at football matches and Thin Lizzy’s Killer on the Loose topping the charts. As Liza discovers, this myth-making provoked anger from women and the police’s failure to catch the killer led to a demonstration on the streets of Leeds.
Ending with the arrest of Peter Sutcliffe, the episode reveals how his name was already in multiple police files. He had been interviewed nine times during the course of the investigation. He did not have a Wearside accent like the voice on the tape, but was born and bred in Yorkshire. Had the police arrested him the first time he was questioned in November 1977, seven women’s lives might have been saved.