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DUKAS_102853560_EYE
Lawyer Thomas Olsson
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Lawyer Thomas Olsson. Stockholm, Sweden. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853559_EYE
Journalist and researcher Jenny Kuttim
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Journalist and researcher Jenny Kuttim. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853558_EYE
Journalist and researcher Jenny Kuttim
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Journalist and researcher Jenny Kuttim. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853557_EYE
Bjorn Asplund
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Bjorn Asplund, father of Johan Asplund on his houseboat. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853556_EYE
Journalist and researcher Jenny Kuttim
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Journalist and researcher Jenny Kuttim. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853555_EYE
Lawyer Thomas Olsson
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Lawyer Thomas Olsson. Stockholm, Sweden. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853554_EYE
Bjorn Asplund
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Bjorn Asplund, father of Johan Asplund on his houseboat. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853553_EYE
Lawyer Thomas Olsson
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Lawyer Thomas Olsson. Stockholm, Sweden. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853550_EYE
Lawyer Thomas Olsson
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Lawyer Thomas Olsson. Stockholm, Sweden. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853549_EYE
Lawyer Thomas Olsson
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Lawyer Thomas Olsson. Stockholm, Sweden. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853548_EYE
Bjorn Asplund
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Bjorn Asplund, father of Johan Asplund on his houseboat. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
© Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_102853547_EYE
Leyla Bella Drake
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Publishing agent Leyla Bella Drake. Stockholm, Sweden. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853546_EYE
Leyla Bella Drake
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Publishing agent Leyla Bella Drake. Stockholm, Sweden. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853545_EYE
Leyla Bella Drake
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Publishing agent Leyla Bella Drake. Stockholm, Sweden. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853544_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853543_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853542_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853540_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853539_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853538_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853537_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853536_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853535_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853534_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853533_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853532_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853531_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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DUKAS_102853530_EYE
Sture Bergwall (Thomas Quick)
Originally shot for The Guardian. Pictured here is Sture Bergwall, formerly known as Thomas Quick. Bergwall resides in a psychiatric hospital where jhe has been for twenty years. Until relatively recently, Sture Bergwall was Sweden's most notorious serial killer. He had confessed to more than 30 murders and been convicted of eight. He called himself Thomas Quick. Assuming this sinister alter ego, he claimed during a succession of therapy sessions at S‰ter over the years that he had maimed, raped and eaten the remains of his victims, the youngest of whom was a nine-year-old girl whose body has never been found. During the 1990s, Thomas Quick confessed to one unsolved murder after another but then, in 2001, he stopped co-operating with the police. He withdrew from public view and changed his name back to the one he was born with. In 2008, Hannes RÂstam, one of Sweden's most respected documentary-makers, became intrigued. He visited the former Thomas Quick, now known as Sture Bergwall, at S‰ter, trawled through the 50,000 pages of court documents, therapy notes and police interrogations and came to the startling conclusion that there was not a single shred of technical evidence for any of Bergwall's convictions. Confronted with RÂstam's discoveries, Bergwall admitted the unthinkable. He said he had fabricated the entire story. Pictured: Sture Bergwall. Andy Hall/The Guardian. 09/10/2012.
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PORTRAIT - Harry Leslie Smith
Pictured here is Harry Leslie Smith, a survivor of the Great Depression, a second world war RAF veteran and an activist for the poor and for the preservation of social democracy. He has authored numerous books about Britain during the great depression, the second world war, and postwar austerity. These photographs were published in an interview where Smith questioned the direction of the government, and expressed concern at the social state being dismantled. Harry Leslie Smith (War Veteran and Author). Sarah Lee/The Guardian. 04/06/2014.
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PORTRAIT - Harry Leslie Smith
Pictured here is Harry Leslie Smith, a survivor of the Great Depression, a second world war RAF veteran and an activist for the poor and for the preservation of social democracy. He has authored numerous books about Britain during the great depression, the second world war, and postwar austerity. These photographs were published in an interview where Smith questioned the direction of the government, and expressed concern at the social state being dismantled. Harry Leslie Smith (War Veteran and Author). Sarah Lee/The Guardian. 04/06/2014.
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PORTRAIT - Harry Leslie Smith
Pictured here is Harry Leslie Smith, a survivor of the Great Depression, a second world war RAF veteran and an activist for the poor and for the preservation of social democracy. He has authored numerous books about Britain during the great depression, the second world war, and postwar austerity. These photographs were published in an interview where Smith questioned the direction of the government, and expressed concern at the social state being dismantled. Harry Leslie Smith (War Veteran and Author). Sarah Lee/The Guardian. 04/06/2014.
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PORTRAIT - Harry Leslie Smith
Pictured here is Harry Leslie Smith, a survivor of the Great Depression, a second world war RAF veteran and an activist for the poor and for the preservation of social democracy. He has authored numerous books about Britain during the great depression, the second world war, and postwar austerity. These photographs were published in an interview where Smith questioned the direction of the government, and expressed concern at the social state being dismantled. Harry Leslie Smith (War Veteran and Author). Sarah Lee/The Guardian. 04/06/2014.
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PORTRAIT - Harry Leslie Smith
Pictured here is Harry Leslie Smith, a survivor of the Great Depression, a second world war RAF veteran and an activist for the poor and for the preservation of social democracy. He has authored numerous books about Britain during the great depression, the second world war, and postwar austerity. These photographs were published in an interview where Smith questioned the direction of the government, and expressed concern at the social state being dismantled. Harry Leslie Smith (War Veteran and Author). Sarah Lee/The Guardian. 04/06/2014.
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PORTRAIT - Harry Leslie Smith
Pictured here is Harry Leslie Smith, a survivor of the Great Depression, a second world war RAF veteran and an activist for the poor and for the preservation of social democracy. He has authored numerous books about Britain during the great depression, the second world war, and postwar austerity. These photographs were published in an interview where Smith questioned the direction of the government, and expressed concern at the social state being dismantled. Harry Leslie Smith (War Veteran and Author). Sarah Lee/The Guardian. 04/06/2014.
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PORTRAIT - Harry Leslie Smith
Pictured here is Harry Leslie Smith, a survivor of the Great Depression, a second world war RAF veteran and an activist for the poor and for the preservation of social democracy. He has authored numerous books about Britain during the great depression, the second world war, and postwar austerity. These photographs were published in an interview where Smith questioned the direction of the government, and expressed concern at the social state being dismantled. Harry Leslie Smith (War Veteran and Author). Sarah Lee/The Guardian. 04/06/2014.
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PORTRAIT - Harry Leslie Smith
Pictured here is Harry Leslie Smith, a survivor of the Great Depression, a second world war RAF veteran and an activist for the poor and for the preservation of social democracy. He has authored numerous books about Britain during the great depression, the second world war, and postwar austerity. These photographs were published in an interview where Smith questioned the direction of the government, and expressed concern at the social state being dismantled. Harry Leslie Smith (War Veteran and Author). Sarah Lee/The Guardian. 04/06/2014.
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PORTRAIT - Harry Leslie Smith
Pictured here is Harry Leslie Smith, a survivor of the Great Depression, a second world war RAF veteran and an activist for the poor and for the preservation of social democracy. He has authored numerous books about Britain during the great depression, the second world war, and postwar austerity. These photographs were published in an interview where Smith questioned the direction of the government, and expressed concern at the social state being dismantled. Harry Leslie Smith (War Veteran and Author). Sarah Lee/The Guardian. 04/06/2014.
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PORTRAIT - Harry Leslie Smith
Pictured here is Harry Leslie Smith, a survivor of the Great Depression, a second world war RAF veteran and an activist for the poor and for the preservation of social democracy. He has authored numerous books about Britain during the great depression, the second world war, and postwar austerity. These photographs were published in an interview where Smith questioned the direction of the government, and expressed concern at the social state being dismantled. Harry Leslie Smith (War Veteran and Author). Sarah Lee/The Guardian. 04/06/2014.
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Daniel Kaluuya
Pictured here is actor Daniel Kaluuya, originally shot for the Guardian by Andreas Laszlo Konrath, February, 2018. Daniel Kaluuya shot by Andreas Konrath for the Guardian. Guardian. 19/02/2018.
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Daniel Kaluuya
Pictured here is actor Daniel Kaluuya, originally shot for the Guardian by Andreas Laszlo Konrath, February, 2018. Daniel Kaluuya shot by Andreas Konrath for the Guardian. Guardian. 19/02/2018.
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Daniel Kaluuya
Pictured here is actor Daniel Kaluuya, originally shot for the Guardian by Andreas Laszlo Konrath, February, 2018. Daniel Kaluuya shot by Andreas Konrath for the Guardian. Guardian. 19/02/2018.
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Daniel Kaluuya
Pictured here is actor Daniel Kaluuya, originally shot for the Guardian by Andreas Laszlo Konrath, February, 2018. Daniel Kaluuya shot by Andreas Konrath for the Guardian. Guardian. 19/02/2018.
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Daniel Kaluuya
Daniel Kaluuya, originally shot for the Guardian by Andreas Laszlo Konrath, February, 2018.
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Kirk Douglas (Actor).
Kirk Douglas. American actor, producer and director. At 100 years old, he has had a 64-year acting career, and appeared in more than 90 movies. Pictured at his Beverly Hills home. Shoot originally taken for the Guardian by Steve Schofield, February, 2017.
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Kirk Douglas (Actor).
Kirk Douglas. American actor, producer and director. At 100 years old, he has had a 64-year acting career, and appeared in more than 90 movies. Pictured at his Beverly Hills home. Shoot originally taken for the Guardian by Steve Schofield, February, 2017.
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Kirk Douglas (Actor).
Kirk Douglas. American actor, producer and director. At 100 years old, he has had a 64-year acting career, and appeared in more than 90 movies. Pictured at his Beverly Hills home. Shoot originally taken for the Guardian by Steve Schofield, February, 2017.
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Kirk Douglas (Actor).
Kirk Douglas. American actor, producer and director. At 100 years old, he has had a 64-year acting career, and appeared in more than 90 movies. Pictured at his Beverly Hills home. Shoot originally taken for the Guardian by Steve Schofield, February, 2017.
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Kirk Douglas (Actor).
Kirk Douglas. American actor, producer and director. At 100 years old, he has had a 64-year acting career, and appeared in more than 90 movies. Pictured at his Beverly Hills home. Shoot originally taken for the Guardian by Steve Schofield, February, 2017.
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Kirk Douglas (Actor).
Kirk Douglas. American actor, producer and director. At 100 years old, he has had a 64-year acting career, and appeared in more than 90 movies. Pictured at his Beverly Hills home. Shoot originally taken for the Guardian by Steve Schofield, February, 2017.
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Kirk Douglas (Actor).
Kirk Douglas. American actor, producer and director. At 100 years old, he has had a 64-year acting career, and appeared in more than 90 movies. Pictured at his Beverly Hills home. Shoot originally taken for the Guardian by Steve Schofield, February, 2017.
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