A television dramatisation portrays convicted murderer Erin Patterson as lonely and willing to stop at nothing, according to those involved in the production.
TV series portrays Erin Patterson as 'lonely inside' and willing to 'stop at nothing'
A television dramatisation portrays convicted murderer Erin Patterson as lonely and willing to stop at nothing, according to those involved in the production.
The series revisits a case that drew extraordinary attention in Australia and beyond, centred on a family lunch that killed three people.
Producers say the work draws on court material and reporting, while acknowledging the ethical questions raised by dramatising a recent crime.
Victims' families have previously voiced discomfort at the level of public fascination with the case.
The controversy surrounding Peter Stefanovic has reopened a debate over how partisan material moves into mainstream media coverage.
Viral claims about finger exercises and brain health have drawn scrutiny from researchers who study cognitive decline.
Claims about the water consumption of artificial intelligence have spread quickly — the underlying numbers are more complicated.