In Secret
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | Los Angeles |
|---|---|
| Directors | Charlie Stratton |
| Box office | 444,179 USD |
| Adapted from | Thérèse Raquin |
| Budget | 2 million USD |
| Liked | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 909873 |
About In Secret
A woman (Elizabeth Olsen) and her lover (Oscar Isaac) conspire to murder her mild-mannered husband (Tom Felton), but overwhelming guilt soon turns their passion into hatred.
Child marriage: 'I was sold into marriage for £7 at the age of 12'
... " George Mphonda, chief of more than 1,000 people, says: " We are not saying that child marriage is not happening but we are saying if it is happening, then they are kept In Secret from us...
Kenya abortion: Women go to backstreet clinics amid legal ambiguity
... A week after the abortion, Edith speaks to the BBC again, describing what it was like to get an abortion In Secret...
Senior Stephen Lawrence officer Ray Adams was corrupt, says secret Met report
... After the operation began to go wrong, the Surrey team decided on an extraordinary ploy: they announced the investigation had been shut down, but then reopened it In Secret - and withheld this information from Scotland Yard...
Ori Megidish: Israeli soldier hostage in Gaza released
... They are being held In Secret locations around the Gaza Strip...
FNaF movie: Reviews for long-awaited adaptation arrive
... Cawthon, who suggested he would retire in 2021 over criticisms about his political views, revealed he d actually been working on the game In Secret for the last two years...
BBC show is a 'lifeline' for Afghan girls, UN says
... The show is being used In Secret school lessons, the BBC has learned...
Chuck Feeney: Entrepreneur and philanthropist dies
... For the first 15 years of his philanthropic mission, Mr Feeney donated money In Secret leading to him being dubbed the James Bond of philanthropy, only emerging from anonymity in 1997...
Shavkat Mirziyoyev: Why is reformist Uzbek leader arresting bloggers?
... Their trials are being held In Secret...
'Mercy killing' family call for change in assisted dying law
The Daughter of a woman cleared of murdering her terminally ill husband in a "mercy killing" has said the laws on assisted dying must change so "no family has to go through what we did".
A jury cleared Mavis Eccleston, 80, of the murder and manslaughter of her husband Dennis, 81, in September.
The couple's daughter Joy Munns said her mother "should never have been charged with murder".
Opponents say the case "does not justify a change in The Law ".
Mrs Eccleston, formerly of Huntington, near Cannock in Staffordshire, was accused of giving her husband a potentially lethal dose of prescription medicine without his knowledge.
She told Stafford Crown Court they both intended to take their own lives and jurors heard she also took an overdose but survived.
Mavis and Dennis Eccleston pictured with their children (L-R) Kevin, Joy and LynneAfter the couple were taken to hospital, Mrs Munns took a photograph of her parents side by side in hospital beds.
Her father died 20 Minutes after it was taken.
The Family , which is being supported by Campaign group Dignity in Dying, said they had taken the decision to release the picture as they want to "raise awareness" of their Campaign .
Mavis and Dennis Eccleston were rushed to hospital after being found at their home in February 2018Mrs Munns, who lives in Drakelow, Derbyshire, said: "There's no way in This Day and age we should be working with this outdated law.
"My dad wanted to die at home with His Family around him. He wanted to go and not suffer The Pain that he did. "
Mrs Munns previously said she wanted a change in The Law "so that dying people aren't forced to suffer, make plans In Secret or ask loved ones to risk prosecution by helping them".
"More families will suffer in silence like ours because of our broken laws," she added.
"I have To Believe that everything we went through (for 19 months) was for The Law to be changed. "
She wants politicians to debate in Parliament the issue of assisted dying and hopes her father's case "will not be ignored".
Mavis and Dennis Eccleston had been married for almost 60 yearsAssisted dying is legal in A Number of countries.
The Suicide Act 1961 makes it illegal to encourage or assist a death in England and Wales. It is an offence punishable with a sentence of up to 14 years.
Dignity in Dying chief executive Sarah Wootton said The Law on assisted dying "is not working" and said it "forced [Dennis] to resort to drastic measures to end his life And Then criminalised Mavis for Acting Out of love in helping him".
Dr Gordon Macdonald , chief executive of Care Not Killing, said: "This is a deeply sad and troubling case, but it does not justify a change in The Law to allow assisted suicide. "
Follow BBC West Midlands on, on, and.
huntington, drakelowe, cannock, euthanasia and assisted dying
Source of news: bbc.com
In Secret Photos
