‎Sometimes another person can really be... an obstacle. But hiring a hitman? Probably not the best idea. As the Netflix movie (which also got a theatrical release) shows, hitmen often turn out to be undercover police. How much of this is true? Can people really change? And are hitmen just glorified serial killers?

Charles McCrory has served nearly 40 years in prison for the murder of his wife based on disputed bite mark evidence.

The Supreme Court declined to review his case, sparking concerns about wrongful convictions.

McCrory's conviction rested on faulty forensic science that has since been discredited, with experts debunking bite mark analysis.

Despite this, his appeals have been denied by the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals.

Questions remain about the validity of the evidence used to convict McCrory and the implications for other cases based on unreliable forensic methods.

The case has attracted global attention, with advocacy groups advocating for his release.

On July 3, 2024, Sam Woodward was found guilty of first-degree murder with a hate crime enhancement for killing Blaze Bernstein in 2018.

The Orange County jury deliberated for just one day before reaching a verdict.

Bernstein's body was discovered in a shallow grave days after he went missing.

Woodward stabbed Bernstein, his former high school classmate, multiple times due to his sexuality.

Bernstein's parents expressed gratitude to the jury and law enforcement for their support.

Woodward admitted to the stabbing but pleaded not guilty to murder with a hate crime enhancement.

The case saw delays due to Woodward's mental state, eventually leading to a guilty verdict.