Watched the new Netflix "When They See Us" mini-series about the Central Park 5. I have very vague recollections of this from the time.
It's somewhat in the vein of "Making a Murderer" which is a documentary, but really looking into this issue of the wrongfully convicted. It's a terrible situation. You are trying to imagine yourself, caught up in something like that - being wrongfully convicted of a crime, that you did not commit, and being sent to jail for it.
Like the story line in "Making a Murderer", the story behind the events that lead to the original conviction of the Central Park 5 is, complicated, shady, and shaky. Ultimately they were exonerated - but were they COMPLETELY innocent?
Wondering what others think.
Steve Fleck @stevefleck | Blog
It's somewhat in the vein of "Making a Murderer" which is a documentary, but really looking into this issue of the wrongfully convicted. It's a terrible situation. You are trying to imagine yourself, caught up in something like that - being wrongfully convicted of a crime, that you did not commit, and being sent to jail for it.
Like the story line in "Making a Murderer", the story behind the events that lead to the original conviction of the Central Park 5 is, complicated, shady, and shaky. Ultimately they were exonerated - but were they COMPLETELY innocent?
Wondering what others think.
Steve Fleck @stevefleck | Blog