12 hours ago
This docu-series is based on true events, will send chills down your spines, has 6.4 IMDb rating, series is...
Till now, many films and series have been made on heart-wrenching true incidents. We will talk about one such story that can shake anyone's soul. After watching this series, it will be difficult for you to forget it for a long time. This is the story of a 22-year-old girl who lived for 900 days, i.e. more than two and a half years, even after dying. This girl lived in a posh area and used to go for jogging daily, but one day she went for a jog and never returned. Let us know what happened to this girl and how she died. 900 Days Without Anabel
Here we are talking about a mini-series, '900 Days Without Anabel,' which is based on a true incident. This Netflix documentary shows how two kidnappers, Candido Ortiz and Emilio Muñoz, deceived the family of this 22-year-old girl named Anabel Segura for years. Both of them called the girl's family 14 times and demanded a ransom of 9 lakh dollars. For this, both of them also sent a fake audio tape to the family, in which Munoz's wife's screaming and suffering voice was recorded in Annabel's voice. Monica Pal Mero is the director of this documentary, who is known for bringing true events on screen. The Heart-Wrenching Climax
The first part of this 3-episode documentary is about the kidnapping and ransom incident, the second episode is about the police investigation and the investigation of the fake audio and the third is about the arrest of the kidnappers and the recovery of Annabel's body, which was lying in a deserted factory for 900 days because the kidnappers had murdered Annabel after kidnapping her. At the same time, the kidnappers did not stop demanding ransom under the pretext of Annabel's body, because both of them used to show Annabel's family as if she was alive.
This incident is from the year 1995 and the documentary on it was released in the year 2024. IMDb has given it a rating of 6.4 out of 10. The audience liked the suspense and climax in this documentary, which is currently streaming on Netflix.
