The provided text excerpts detail the upcoming third season of the Netflix true-crime series Monster, which will focus on notorious serial killer Ed Gein. The article highlights Charlie Hunnam's casting as Gein, emphasizing his experience in portraying complex characters, and provides background information on Gein's gruesome crimes and their lasting influence on popular culture. Additionally, the text discusses the upcoming second season of the series, Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story, which will explore the Menendez brothers' infamous murder trial.

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This episode explains the story of Vicky White, a corrections officer who helped a dangerous inmate, Casey White, escape from jail in 2022. The escape led to a nationwide manhunt before the pair were eventually captured, with Vicky tragically taking her own life. The text provides information about Casey White's violent criminal past, the forbidden romance between him and Vicky, and the circumstances of their escape. It also highlights Netflix's upcoming true-crime documentary, "Jailbreak: Love on the Run," which will explore the details of this shocking case.

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The Dyatlov Pass incident, which occurred in 1959, refers to the unexplained deaths of nine Soviet hikers in the Ural Mountains. The hikers, who were experienced and well-equipped, died under unusual circumstances, including hypothermia, trauma, and bizarre injuries. While Soviet authorities originally concluded the deaths were caused by a "compelling natural force," a 2020 investigation determined an avalanche to be the most likely cause. Several theories have been proposed throughout the years to explain the incident, including animal attacks, military involvement, and infrasound, but evidence points to an avalanche as the most plausible explanation. The incident continues to intrigue and fascinate, with its details and unanswered questions.

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Wade Allen, a 39-year-old man from Michigan, was sentenced to 39 to 60 years in prison for strangling and dismembering his girlfriend, Kelly Jean Warner, in 2019. Her remains were found in coolers in his apartment. Allen also sexually assaulted a fellow inmate in jail in 2020. The assault occurred after Allen was caught speaking about his girlfriend's murder and the inmate reported it to the authorities. While Allen never admitted to killing Warner, he did apologize to her family and said he was trying to take care of himself. The judge, however, highlighted the long history of abuse Allen had directed at Warner and other partners, and pointed out that he had only admitted guilt when his trial was about to start.

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The episode describes the 1992 murder of Jennifer Bryan Judd in Baxter Springs, Kansas, and the ongoing investigation into her death. The case went cold for decades, but recent developments, including the potential connection to serial killer Jeremy Jones, have spurred renewed interest in solving the murder. The story focuses on the evidence gathered at the crime scene, the suspects who have been considered, and the victim's family's enduring search for justice. Authorities are currently conducting DNA testing on evidence from the crime scene, and a reward has been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the perpetrator.

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Branson Kayne Perry, born on February 24, 1981, and who disappeared on April 11, 2001, is an American individual reported missing under enigmatic circumstances from his home located at 304 West Oak Street in Skidmore, Missouri. His case garnered significant national media attention and was extensively covered by journalist and crime author Diane Fanning in a publication related to Perry's relative, Bobbie Jo Stinnett, who was tragically murdered and had her unborn child abducted in 2004.

On the afternoon of April 11, 2001, Perry was last seen leaving his residence, having informed a visiting friend that he was going to return a set of jumper cables to an outdoor shed. Following years of investigation, law enforcement apprehended Jack Wayne Rogers from Fulton, Missouri, on various charges that were not connected to Perry's disappearance. During the inquiry, authorities discovered posts on a message board originating from Rogers's home computer, which detailed a purported account of Perry's assault and murder. Rogers has consistently denied any involvement in the case and was sentenced to thirty years in prison for the unrelated charges in 2004.


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On the eve of their disappearance, friends Suzanne Streeter and Stacy McCall celebrated their graduation from Kickapoo High School in Springfield by attending various graduation parties. As reported by the Charley Project, an online resource dedicated to missing persons cases, the two women drove separately to Streeter's residence after the festivities, intending to spend the night there. The Springfield Police Department noted that they were last seen at approximately 2:15 a.m. on June 7.

The Springfield News-Leader previously indicated that the presence of the women's belongings in the home suggested they had begun preparing for bed at the time of their abduction. Their jewelry was found in the bathroom alongside damp cloths, which were likely used to remove their makeup after the evening's celebrations. Additionally, McCall's shorts were neatly folded atop her shoes, as reported by the outlet.

Sherill Levitt, Streeter's mother, was last in contact with a friend around 11:15 p.m. on June 6. When authorities arrived at the residence the following day, they observed that her bed appeared to have been slept in, and all of her personal belongings were still present. Investigators believe that the women were taken sometime between 2:15 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. on June 7.


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Frederick Valentich was an Australian aviator who vanished during a 125-nautical-mile training flight in a Cessna 182L light aircraft, registered as VH-DSJ, over Bass Strait. On the evening of Saturday, October 21, 1978, the twenty-year-old Valentich communicated with Melbourne air traffic control, stating that he was being shadowed by an aircraft flying approximately 1,000 feet above him and that his engine had started to malfunction. He ultimately reported, "It's not an aircraft."

Subsequent reports of a UFO sighting in Australia emerged following his disappearance; however, the Department of Transport expressed skepticism regarding the involvement of a UFO in Valentich's case. Some officials speculated that Valentich may have become disoriented, mistaking his own lights reflected in the water or lights from a nearby island for another aircraft while flying upside down.


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In the summer of 1976, Betsy Bailey attended a bicentennial concert in Concord when she unexpectedly heard a voice calling to her from above.

“Hey you!” the voice exclaimed.

Upon looking up, Bailey spotted her carefree younger sister, Simone Ridinger, perched in a tree.
“I had no idea she would be there,” Bailey reflected. “She was unaware of my presence as well, and there she was, just casually sitting in a tree, as if it were the most ordinary thing.”

There was also the occasion when her sister traveled all the way to New Orleans for Mardi Gras, despite having work commitments.

“She phoned me to instruct me to contact her boss, as she wouldn’t be able to make it to her shift,” Bailey remembered. “That was quintessential Simone. If you were to describe her as a free spirit, that would be entirely accurate.”

The last time Bailey saw her sister was during Labor Day weekend in 1977. She visited the Rainbow Restaurant at 9 South Main St. in Natick, where Ridinger was employed as a waitress.


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A woman who asserted self-defense after fatally stabbing her ex-boyfriend and abandoning his body on the roadside has been convicted of second-degree murder and is facing a potential life sentence.
On Monday, Julia Enright, 24, was found guilty of the brutal killing of Brandon Chicklis, 20, which occurred on June 23, 2018, as reported by Telegram & Gazette. Enright, a phlebotomist with a side profession as a dominatrix, enticed Chicklis into a treehouse equipped with restraints before fatally stabbing him.

Initially, Enright contended that she acted in self-defense following a sexual assault by Chicklis. However, prosecutors maintained that the murder was premeditated, citing Enright's unsettling interests and her fascination with blood as evidence to bolster their argument.

Throughout the 11-day trial, jurors concluded that the prosecution had not sufficiently demonstrated that the murder was premeditated, leading to Enright's conviction for second-degree murder rather than first-degree. Had they determined that Enright acted in self-defense, Massachusetts law would have required a verdict of not guilty.


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