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Netflix s The One, Deutschland 89 and Billie: In Search of Billie Holiday – What to watch on TV this weekend
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Sky Crime finds The Killer Within
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Realscreen » Archive » Woodcut explores the minds of killers for Sky Crime
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Last modified on Wed 10 Mar 2021 11.30 EST
In the summer of 1986, London was on the cusp of a boom, with house prices having risen by almost 20% in a year. When Suzy Lamplugh applied for a job as an estate agent, she noted with delight in her diary: “I’m hired on the spot.” In a distressingly prescient later entry, she revealed: “The company puts me in the window desk, as the most attractive female. That’s how it is, the most attractive female on display for any man to see.”
At lunchtime on 28 July, the 25-year-old left her window desk for a 12.45 appointment with a Mr Kipper and was never seen again. The disappearance sparked Britain’s biggest-ever missing person’s inquiry, but detectives were never able to trace her body and failed to gather enough evidence to charge their prime suspect. The Mystery of Suzy Lamplugh, a Sky documentary, unpicks why the murder remains unsolved but it doesn’t fully answer the other mystery: why does Britain remain so obsessed by he
The Lamplugh siblings in the early 1980s: l-r, Richard, Suzy, Tamsin and Lizzie
Credit: Paul Lamplugh
It was the summer of 1986. Prince Andrew had just married Sarah Ferguson, Gary Lineker signed for Barcelona, and The Lady in Red by Chris de Burgh was at number one.
On July 28, 25-year-old estate agent Suzy Lamplugh left her office in upmarket Fulham for a 12.45pm viewing appointment with a “Mr Kipper”. She would never return.
That night, her white Ford Fiesta car was found about a mile away, in the quiet street that ran past Fulham football ground, with Lamplugh’s purse still in the seat-door pocket. Det Sgt Mike Barley was called in that evening. “At that point,” he says, “we knew three things. Suzy had left the office about 12.30; her car had been found at one minute past 10; and she hadn’t been seen since. And 34 years on, we still only really know those three things.”