Hunting Party
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | December 22, 1959 |
|---|---|
| Directors | Hermann Kugelstadt |
| Cinematography | Karl Schröder |
| Screenplay | Heinz Bothe-Pelzer |
| Producers | Hubert Schonger |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 3010065 |
About Hunting Party
Hunting Party or Hubertus Hunt is a 1959 West German drama film directed by Hermann Kugelstadt and starring Wolf Albach-Retty, Willy Fritsch and Lucie Englisch. It is part of the tradition of heimatfilm which were at their commercial peak during the decade.
Killer driver led girlfriend to shallow grave where he buried cyclist
A Man led his girlfriend to the remote Shallow Grave where had buried a cyclist he killed three years earlier, a court has heard.
Drink-driver Alexander McKellar previously admitted hitting Tony Parsons as The Cyclist travelled on the A82 near Bridge of Orchy in 2017.
The Court heard that McKellar and his brother Robert took Mr Parsons' body to a nearby estate and buried him.
His body was recovered on the Auch Estate in January 2021.
The Court was told that the remote location meant his body would probably never have been found without his girlfriend's revelation.
The High Court in Glasgow heard a summary of the case following McKellar's.
He and twin brother Robert admitted trying to defeat the ends of justice by hiding Mr Parsons' body in 2017.
The High Court in Glasgow was told that Alexander McKellar, known as Sandy, had taken his girlfriend to see The Grave site in September 2020.
McKellar had told The Woman that he was speeding when he hit The Cyclist at night in 2017.
He told her he had panicked and returned to The Scene in a different vehicle with his brother to recover The Body .
The Court heard that The Woman left a Red Bull can at The Site of The Grave as a marker, before contacting police.
A major search operation subsequently recovered Mr Parsons' body.
The Court heard that Alexander and Robert McKellar, who are aged 31, were self-employed farm workers at the Auch Estate, where they stayed with their parents.
Mr Parsons, 63, had previously been treated for Prostate Cancer and wanted to cycle The 100 miles from Fort William to his home in Tillicoultry to raise money for charity to " give something back. "
He left The Bridge of Orchy Hotel at 23:00 on 29 September 2017 and planned to cycle through The Night to his next stop.
The Court heard that The Brothers had dined with a Hunting Party at The Hotel the same night.
Alexander McKellar, who had a string of driving convictions, drove towards The Estate with his brother as a passenger.
After The Vehicle hit Mr Parsons, Alexander McKellar left The Car and saw The Cyclist was Still Alive .
He did not contact The Emergency services but drove with his brother to Auch Estate, where they dumped their phones and returned in another vehicle.
The Court heard that Mr Parsons, who suffered catastrophic injuries to his body, was unlikely to have survived More Than 30 Minutes after being hit.
The Brothers will be sentenced on 25 August at The High Court in Glasgow.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com