huiwe878778 wrote: » Watch the documentary 'Rainy in Glenageary'
chicorytip wrote: » The makers seem to believe they know the real culprit - dropping heavy hints as to what his current address and occupation are
8-10 wrote: What hints did they give?
dubstarr wrote: » I tried but the woman doing the voiceover is doing my head in.Shes very dreary
chicorytip wrote: » <MOD SNIP>
Hoboo wrote: Sounds like she's reading a junior cert students essay, it's bloody awful.
chicorytip wrote: » I did, last night. The makers seem to believe they know the real culprit - dropping heavy hints as to what his current address and occupation are - based on information gleaned from an interview with a retired detective who worked on the case and an anonymous online tip off. Make of that what you will.This individual was regarded as the chief suspect in the early days of the investigation but no charges were ever brought against (him).
tommythecat wrote: » I watched this doc and I must have missed something in it. What is at the end of the road she goes to at the end. Who lived there?
Teepinaw wrote: » Didn't know about the murder at all- was away in 1999. Dun Laoghaire sounds a small bit wild from watching that.
yourdeadwright wrote: » Where can you watch the Doc ?
8-10 wrote: » I was in secondary school at the time in the area and her father was a teacher of mine that year. Was a really shocking time.
tommythecat wrote: I watched this doc and I must have missed something in it. What is at the end of the road she goes to at the end. Who lived there?
chicorytip wrote: » There was one particular house in the final shot. The implication made by the film makers is that this was the home address of the likely killer at the time and, perhaps, he still lives there. There was also an oblique reference to what may have been or still is his place of employment i.e. "qualms of conscience in the Department of Justice". The individual concerned was considered a suspect and interviewed at the time. He was a drug user with previous convictions for assaults against women using knives. The programme suggests - based on an interview with an unnamed senior detective who worked on the case - that this man's movements on the night of Raoinaid's murder and the alibis he provided to Gardai were not investigated thoroughly and checked properly. He may also have been the same man, wearing bloodsoaked trousers, who took a taxi from Dun Laoighre to the Granville Road area of Blackrock shortly after the time the killing was likely to have occurred. So, make of all that what you will. To me, it just adds further to the complete sense of mystery surrounding the entire case. Twenty years have elapsed with not even a hint of a real breakthrough in the investigation.
Mantis Toboggan wrote: » Didn't the guy in the taxi say he was trying to get home before his girlfriend? Documentary was OK, they could have done with a few interviews and reconstructions.
NATLOR wrote: » Philip Cairns Raonaid Murray Madeline Macann
chicorytip wrote: » There was one particular house in the final shot.
8-10 wrote: » There's 2 houses in the final shot.
huiwe878778 wrote: » I just watched that scene again. In that final illustrated shot, there are 4 x clearly visible houses, 1 x street and 1 x street entrance. The voiceover woman says "We had reached a street that had already come up in our investigation, at an earlier stage". IMHO it's unlikely she is talking about some house that happens to be visible and more likely a reference to one of the two streets visible.
huiwe878778 wrote: » Yeah, the street the documentary goes down is the second Granville Road. Big question is, what's at the end of it? The Bunty Share person said 'you need to go all the way down Granville Road' and then later clarified that meant the second one. I imagine it was probably just the one road a hundred or so years ago... Going all the way down it leads to another street, and possibly yet another if we include the street entrance that is visible in the final painting. That street entrance might be the key, come to think of it, because they didn't have to paint it from that angle and it's the final painting?