Wild Cats

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Alternative Ulster - Featuring interviews with Christy Dunne, "Mad Dog" Johnny Adair, Sam "Skelly" McCrory, Joe Doherty, Billy "Buffalo" Clare, Wayne Hart And the story about McLean and the famous actors apparently running for their lives was recently speculated about on Youtube channel The Enquirer 1.0. Jimmy ‘The Weed’ Donnelly, Arthur Donnelly, Paul Massey, Sean Keating, Bernard O’Mahoney, Wayne Barker, David Fraser, Paul Ferris Liverpool - Featuring interviews with Stephen "The Devil" French, Kevin Mooney, Nicola Regan, Graham "Boris" Boszomenyi, Brian Charrington Jnr.

The series was broadcast on Discovery's Quest channel in the UK in April 2014 (S1) and July 2015 (S2). Both have been released on DVD by Revelation Films Episodes [ edit ]

Season 2: More Gangsters, More Problems

If you like the idea of spending 7 hours binge-watching aging brutish British men talking about a bit of the old ultraviolence of the good, old days, you’ve got your fix right here. Albert Chapman, Patsy Manning, Don Tear, Freddie Foreman, Sharif Cousins, Simeon ‘Zimbo’ Moore, Rob Holloway, Tony Wilson &‘Convict’ Little, Joe Egan Sentencing Frain to three-and-a-half years, Judge Simon Barham told the court: “Frain was brought in because he was from outside the area and because of his reputation as a man prepared to be violent and his ability to intimidate Mullen. The mourners then clambered aboard and the cortege set off at the 30-miles-per-hour speed limit. But it was not fast enough for a couple of bikers, who roared past on the inside. “Foreigners, probably,” muttered Paul Topp, an old-timer at Cribb’s, driving the lead limousine. “You’d not have seen that years ago. Everyone used to stop, bow their heads, take off their hats. There’s no respect now.” London - Featuring interviews with 'Mad' Frankie Fraser, Eddie Richardson, David Fraser, Freddie Foreman, Billy Frost, Albert Donoghue, Jimmy Tippett, Lenny Hamilton

The court heard Mr Mullen and his family had to be moved out of their home and into protective police custody during the case because of the danger they were in. Chicago style: The Free Library. S.v. Is he bad? It's all in the look.." Retrieved Nov 26 2023 from https://www.thefreelibrary.com/Is+he+bad%3f+It%27s+all+in+the+look.-a0261475399 Billy & Eddie Blundell, Lew Yates, Andy Swallow, Adele O’Connor, Steve ‘Nipper’ Ellis, Sandy Percival

Carry me home feet first

Some of the most infamous and influential names within these criminal circles appear on screen for the first time including Paul Ferris, Eddie Richardson, Dutch Raja and Arran Coghlan Kim Mullen had multiple cuts to his head and nose, fractures to the left arm and wrist and injuries to his left eye, and it was some time before he recovered.

A notorious Reading hooligan has been jailed for three-and-a-half years for threatening an assault victim with violence if he did not drop charges. Frankie Fraser, Eddie Richardson, David Fraser, Freddie Foreman, Billy Frost, Albert Donoghue, Jimmy Tippett, Lenny Hamilton In each episode, current and former gang members and active criminals are interviewed by presenter and former member of the Essex Boys gang, Bernard O'Mahoney. Many episodes concentrate on cities around the UK: London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Manchester, Birmingham. Other episodes focus on how individuals became involved in crime and miscarriages of justice. Series 2, Ep 3, travels to Ireland. MLA style: "Is he bad? It's all in the look.." The Free Library. 2011 MGN LTD 26 Nov. 2023 https://www.thefreelibrary.com/Is+he+bad%3f+It%27s+all+in+the+look.-a0261475399APA style: Is he bad? It's all in the look.. (n.d.) >The Free Library. (2014). Retrieved Nov 26 2023 from https://www.thefreelibrary.com/Is+he+bad%3f+It%27s+all+in+the+look.-a0261475399

In fact I'm pretty sure they would have welcomed a set too with any firm and no doubt would have given them a hiding to boot.” Most went east, to the leafier suburbs of Essex, either because they did not like their new neighbours or in search of a better life. “We went for the kids,” said Mr Redwood, who sold up in Canning Town a decade ago and moved with his civil partner and their two sons to a house with a garden in the resort town of Leigh-on-Sea. Besides, he said, the old East End was no more. “Not being funny, but when I used to walk through Canning Town, I knew everyone. It took ages. Everyone stopping, saying ‘Ello! ’Ow yer doing? ’Ow’s yer dad?’ These days you don’t know anyone.”

A weighty undertaking

Glasgow - Featuring interviews with Walter Norval, 'Mad' Frankie Fraser, Joe Steele, Paul Ferris, Ian ‘Blink’ McDonald In front of Billy Bullard’s house a more modest floral collection had been laid out, ready for the hearse. Parking spaces for the limousines had been reserved with wheelie bins painted with the St George’s Cross, an emblem of white working-class defiance. Billy’s corpse was upstairs, where it had been lying in state for a week. In the kitchen—so surgically spotless the family bull terrier wore the catatonic expression of a dog with nothing to sniff—Tracey and other Bullard women were in their dressing-gowns, drinking tea and chatting. Mr Redwood, an old family friend, skilfully organised and cajoled them. All his sentences seemed to contain at least three different emotions and end in a joke. As in: “Stacey’s taking it hard, poor cow, else she just drank too much last night—go on, mate, get up them stairs and sort your hair out!”