Hunting Warhead. A very disturbing subject but and incredible account how a load of peadophiles globally were rounded up on the dark web by the authorites.
The Nobody Zone.
A review from the Guardian
I must admit, The Nobody Zone – made by RTÉ in Ireland and Third Ear in Denmark – was an easy sell to me. A story about an Irish person living in London, who turned out to be one of the UK’s most notorious serial killers, was always going to intrigue an Irish person, living in London (who isn’t a serial killer – promise).
In the first episode of this six-part true crime series, Tim Hinman introduces us to Kieran Patrick Kelly, a homeless man who, in 1983, spent two weeks confessing to multiple murders he had committed over the previous 30 years. The people he killed were from the so-called “Nobody Zone” – they were nobodies to anyone, who existed in the same dangerous underworld as Kelly.
Teasing music, intricate sound design and an old cassette tape of one of the police interviews set the scene nicely. But the real genius is in the scripting. By the end of the opening episode, I wondered why Kelly’s spree lasted decades, and why I had never heard of him – or his vulnerable victims