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“What is special about this documentary is the way in which it’s told”: Abby Fenton highlights how broader social issues are captured in ‘American Murder: The Family Next Door’.
How could Phillip Barnes, a man who planted a camera in a gym changing room, be promoted to chief executive of a Crown entity? The police who turned up at International Accreditation New Zealand (IANZ) wore plain clothes. They discreetly presented the warrant, asked for USB sticks and entered the general manager's office. But it's hard to fly under the radar in a country as small as New Zealand. An IANZ staff member recognised one of the men ferreting through Phillip Barnes' stuff as a cop, and soon a story was doing the rounds at the Crown entity's Auckland headquarters.
Close Ad How a pervert who planted hidden cameras in Auckland gym changing room became CEO of a crown entity • Source: How could Phillip Barnes, a man who planted a camera in a gym changing room, be promoted to chief executive of a Crown entity? Phillip Barnes was wrestling with alcohol issues and a porn addiction. Source: rnz.co.nz By Veronica Schmidt of rnz.co.nz The police who turned up at International Accreditation New Zealand (IANZ) wore plain clothes. They discreetly pres...
Barnes was wrestling with alcohol issues and a porn addiction Photo: RNZ/Vinay Ranchhod The police who turned up at International Accreditation New Zealand (IANZ) wore plain clothes. They discreetly presented the warrant, asked for USB sticks and entered the general manager's office. But it's hard to fly under the radar in a country as small as New Zealand. An IANZ staff member recognised one of the men ferreting through Phillip Barnes' stuff as a cop, and soon a story was doing the rounds at the Crown entity's Auckland headquarters. But it wasn't the truth; Barnes managed to keep that secre...
Stuff, an appeal against the conviction and sentence had been filed. SUPPLIED Grace Millane was travelling around New Zealand when she was killed by Jesse Kempson. Molloy, who owns HeadQuarters bar on Auckland’s Viaduct, admitted breaching the suppression order in force while the jury in the murder trial was deliberating. Outside the Auckland District Court after his sentencing, Molloy said he did it for Grace’s family. At the sentencing, Molloy’s lawyer, David Jones QC applied for a discharge without conviction, saying his client’s motivation behind the posts were that he felt a r...