REVIEW: Night Stalker docuseries is disturbing yet gripping viewing

Shaka King's Judas and the Black Messiah made me weep. My parents actively resisted America's system of white supremacy in the 1960s and 1970s.

, has a lot of people talking—and not all of it is good. The four-episode series centers on Richard Ramirez, the serial killer who terrorized Los Angeles and San Francisco in the 1980s. Ramirez didn't have a certain “type” of target; he murdered young people, old people, women, men, and across races.

Netflix fans have told how they have been left terrified by new series The Night Stalker: The Hunt for a Serial Killer.The series details the hunt for one of America's most evil and infamous serial killers, Richard Ramirez. Satan worshipping Richard went on a murderous rampage in Los Angeles and San Francisco in the 1980s.

Safety guidelines were stringently adhered to on Friday as an unrecognisable Heidi Klum returned to work on the set of Germany's Next Top Model.  The Los Angeles based supermodel is back in her home country to work as a judge on the new series, with the production continuing in capital city Berlin despite the ongoing threat of COVID-19.

Night Stalker is the latest true-crime docuseries to land on Netflix and fans flocked to the streaming site to check it out.

It was easy as ABC in the Friday night ratings wars, as the Alphabet network was the big winner in demos on the evening.

Night Stalker’s true story—which is pretty scary due to its subject matter but, unlike the show, probably won’t keep you up tonight. Maybe.

Dylan Minnette wears a green Snoopy face mask while going out for lunch on Tuesday (January 12) in Los Angeles.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterRami Malek and Zoe Saldana have joined the ensemble cast of David O. Russell’s upcoming movie at New Regency.The untitled film, in which plot details are as vague as the moniker itself, also stars Christian Bale, Margot Robbie and John David Washington.

is the latest project to focus on Richard Ramirez and his Los Angeles killing spree that took place between June 1984 and August 1985.

Daniel D'Addario Chief TV CriticRichard Ramirez’s spree of terror through the Los Angeles and San Francisco Bay Areas in 1984 and 1985 made for a psyche-shredding media fixation: The so-called “Night Stalker’s” rapaciousness — targeting people seemingly at random and with an appetite for violence that set him apart even among the history of psychopaths — provided insatiable fodder for television reports, a side effect that both burnished Ramirez’s legend and increased the effects of his reign

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaMore than three decades after he was apprehended in Los Angeles, Richard Ramirez continues to haunt our nightmares. Better known as the Night Stalker, Ramirez cut a deadly swath through the “city of angels,” killing 13 people, while sexually assaulting, burglarizing and attempting to murder many more.