Page 13 - Patrick Macmanus News Today

Elle Fanning looks 'eerily similar' to Michelle Carter in "The Girl From Plainville," a Hulu series about the texting suicide case.

Fanning stars in the upcoming true-crime saga about the 2017 texting suicide case.

Elle Fanning is the spitting image of Michelle Carter, the woman convicted of involuntary manslaughter over the suicide of her then-boyfriend, in a first photo from The Girl from Plainville.

Elle Fanning stars as Michelle Carter in Hulu's 'The Girl from Plainville,' which premieres this spring. Here's what we know.

From The Shrink Next Door to Dr Death, true-crime podcasts are being snapped up for TV. But how does it really feel when your worst nightmare becomes a bingewatch?

Las series basadas en escalofriantes casos reales son un verdadero filón para los guionistas, aunque pocas han habido tan crudas y descarnadas como ‘Dr

The Girl From Plainville - Chloë Sevigny Joins Cast

Exclusive: AnnaSophia Robb on the challenges of her real-life role in Dr. Death Thu Jul 22, 2021 at 5:34pm ET AnnaSophia Robb in the role. Pic credit: Barbara Nitke/Peacock The truth is often stranger than fiction and in the case of Peacock’s Dr. Death, it is much more terrifying than any fictional horror story because it is based on the real-life exploits of Dr. Christopher Duntsch, a rising star in the Dallas medical community, who killed or maimed more than 30 patients while the medical co...

Kate Feldman13:32, Jul 21 2021 Dr. Death begins streaming on TVNZ OnDemand at midday on July 23. Dr. Christopher Duntsch was either a serial killer, sociopath or dangerously incompetent. Or all three. From the moment showrunner Patrick Macmanus began writing Dr. Death, the mini-series that debuts on TVNZ OnDemand on July 23 – based on a Wondery true crime podcast on the spine surgeon’s downfall – he knew one thing: It’s impossible to know why Duntsch destroyed so many lives. “It wo...

The following contains spoilers from Peacock’s “Dr. Death.” Having an incompetent surgeon sounds like a nightmare, right? For 33 patients of Texas neurosurgeon Christopher Duntsch, it was a reality. Nicknamed “Dr. Death,” the story of Duntsch’s egregious medical crimes — and the healthcare system that failed so many by allowing him to practice — received the podcast treatment in 2018 from Wondery, the team behind “Dirty John.” Premiering Thursday on Peacock, the television...