Sentences with phrase «part of serial killer»

Zeroing in on weakness may well be part of a serial killer's tool kit.

Not exact matches

Investigators may have compared a serial killer's DNA with that of one million unwitting genealogy enthusiasts as part of an investigation that led to the arrest earlier this week of a man accused of being California's elusive «Golden State Killer.&killer's DNA with that of one million unwitting genealogy enthusiasts as part of an investigation that led to the arrest earlier this week of a man accused of being California's elusive «Golden State Killer.&Killer.»

Robert Yet, if someone who went to church with you for decades was caught being a serial killer with 35 bodies buried in his backyard you'd probably claim that his actions prove that he wasn't really a Christian all along, so why pretend that behavior isn't part of the equation?

Even people with less than a high school education today recognize the priority of the brain over the blood, so much so in fact, that in the movie, Hannibal (about a cannibalistic serial killer), the thought of slicing out tiny parts of a person's brain, cooking them in a pan, and serving the pieces to that person to eat has become in the public's mind a more disturbing image than, say, serving a person a glass of their own blood to drink, which appears relatively tame in comparison.

One of her crushes was on a serial killer (who hacked up little children and sent the body parts to the police to taunt them).

Though she plays her part without much emotion, and she's essentially not much more than a serial killer, she lends her role a certain sympathy as a predator that she has little discernment for the kinds of things she is doing.

«Part of the brilliance of Dexter is that it never resorts to being just a show about a relatable serial killer.»

A vicious serial killer manipulates L.A. police detectives as they become part of his twisted plan.

The dark tone was set in part through the use of flashbacks to a 1995 serial killer investigation framed in the context of interviews with the two primary detectives, with McConaughey's intense Rust Cohle looking and acting like a burned out alcoholic as he told his part of the story.

Rocky, a young woman wanting to start a better life for her and her sister, agrees to take part in the robbery of a house owned by a wealthy blind man with her boyfriend Money and their friend Alex. But when the blind man turns out to be a serial killer, the group must find a way to escape his home before they become his newest victims.

As the countdown begins for the motel's guests, so does the countdown begin in another side story involving the potential stayed execution of a deranged serial killer (Vince, Simone), where his psychiatrist (Molina, Frida) is trying to convince a panel that his client suffers from a disorder where a separate identity did the murders, an identity he feels that no longer is part of him.

The most obvious example of this being the serial killer himself (Michael Eklund) who's equal parts Buffalo Bill, the Trinity Killer from Dexter and (strangest of all) Crispin Glover's character from the Charlie's Angels mkiller himself (Michael Eklund) who's equal parts Buffalo Bill, the Trinity Killer from Dexter and (strangest of all) Crispin Glover's character from the Charlie's Angels mKiller from Dexter and (strangest of all) Crispin Glover's character from the Charlie's Angels movies.

Part serial - killer thriller, part old - school anti-Soviet propaganda, «Child 44» plays like a curious relic of an earlier Cold War mindset, when Western audiences took comfort that they were living on the right side of the Iron Curtain and relied on moviePart serial - killer thriller, part old - school anti-Soviet propaganda, «Child 44» plays like a curious relic of an earlier Cold War mindset, when Western audiences took comfort that they were living on the right side of the Iron Curtain and relied on moviepart old - school anti-Soviet propaganda, «Child 44» plays like a curious relic of an earlier Cold War mindset, when Western audiences took comfort that they were living on the right side of the Iron Curtain and relied on movies...

And, to his credit, Hanks just might know this: He was terrific in a supporting turn as a priest with ambiguous motivations on the most recent season of Mad Men, and his role as a serial killer in Lucky allows him to tap the implied aggression that's inappropriately unnerving in nice - guy parts.

Once they hear about the plot (twenty - something fish out of water with man troubles catalogues her wardrobe and hangs out with her ditzy best friend; giggles ensue), they'll forget all about serial killers, Scandinavia and grisly body parts and read nothing but you forever more.

«The Long Drop» by Denise Mina is part novel and part factual account of the 1958 trial of a serial killer, which won the 2017... [Read more...]

«I never wrote so much as a poem as an adult, in part because, for the longest time — probably since 1988 when The Silence of the Lambs was published — the market was dominated by serial killer thrillers by the likes of Thomas Harris, James Patterson and Patricia Cornwell.

The worst part, however, is the way that actual players and coaches can't speak at all (because they haven't been voice captured)-- so while you chat to team mates, they stand staring at you like a dead - eyed serial killer while their portion of the conversation appears as a subtitle on the bottom of the screen.

The brutal fatalities are the spice in the sauce, as you see Marius shredding off body parts of his foes like he's a serial killer.

James Franco Won't Be Patrick Bateman for Kanye West — Though Scott Disick will be reprising the role of the financier - turned - serial killer in an upcoming music video for Kanye West, which will adapt the «Huey Lewis» monologue that Christian Bale made famous in the movie adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis's novel American Psycho, Mr. West's first choice for the part was actor and artist James Franco, who's current show at Pace London is coincidentally called «Psycho Nacirema.»

We were all horrified to learn that a serial killer in Toronto was allegedly a landscaper who disposed of human body parts in planters at properties and may have buried remains in the gardens of homes he worked at.