Male Killers

Chris Watts is an American family annihilator who murdered his immediate family in Colorado in 2018. His case gained widespread attention due to the contrast between his outward image as a quiet family man and the calculated nature of his actions. Watts initially attempted to mislead investigators and the public before confessing. He later pleaded guilty to multiple counts of murder and received multiple life sentences without the possibility of parole.

Christian Longo became one of America’s most notorious family killers after murdering his wife and three young children before fleeing the country and assuming a new identity in Mexico. The horrifying case shocked the United States in 2001 due to the brutality of the crimes and Longo’s efforts to escape responsibility by reinventing himself as a carefree tourist while his family’s bodies were being recovered from the Oregon coast. Longo was portrayed as a manipulative conman who spent years hiding financial fraud, lies and personal failures behind the image of a devoted husband and father. His case later gained worldwide attention through books, documentaries and the film adaptation of True Story, which explored Longo’s deception, narcissism and relationship with journalist Michael Finkel.

Christopher Davis is an American man convicted in connection with the 2023 murder of his boyfriend in Cape Coral, Florida. The case drew attention due to the circumstances of the disappearance and the subsequent investigation. Davis was later found guilty of second-degree murder and related offences. He was sentenced to life imprisonment along with additional years for associated charges.

Christopher Monks Jr. became the subject of a high-profile criminal case after conspiring to murder his adoptive parents in Kent, England, in 2009. The plot involved recruiting an online acquaintance, Shaun Skarnes, to carry out the killings while his parents slept. The attack failed when Christopher Monks Sr. awoke and disarmed the intruder before police were called. Monks was convicted of conspiracy to murder and made subject to an indefinite hospital order.

Colin Ireland became one of the United Kingdom's most infamous serial killers after murdering five gay men in London over a seven-week period in 1993. Seeking notoriety, Ireland later admitted he deliberately set out to become a serial killer after reading an article suggesting Britain had none. Nicknamed the "Gay Slayer," he targeted men he met in London pubs before strangling them in their own homes. His brief but deadly murder spree shocked Britain and remains one of the country's most disturbing examples of predatory serial homicide.

Stephen Corey Bryant was an American serial killer responsible for multiple murders in South Carolina. His crimes involved extreme violence and targeted multiple victims over time. Bryant was convicted and sentenced to death, eventually being executed by firing squad. His case drew attention due to the method of execution and the severity of his crimes.

Craig Mulligan became one of the United Kingdom’s most shocking juvenile killers after being convicted for his role in the murder of a five-year-old child in South Wales in 2021. The case horrified Britain because Mulligan was only 13 years old at the time of the killing, making him one of the youngest convicted murderers in modern Welsh criminal history. The investigation generated enormous public outrage after details emerged about abuse inside the household, repeated safeguarding failures and warnings allegedly ignored by authorities before the murder occurred. The case later became one of Britain’s most disturbing examples of child-on-child violence combined with systemic failures involving social services and child protection agencies.

Curtis Wayne Wright became known in American criminal history after participating in the 2015 murder-for-hire of Dr. Teresa Sievers in Bonita Springs, Florida. A longtime friend of Teresa's husband, Mark Sievers, Wright helped plan the killing before recruiting Jimmy Rodgers to assist in carrying out the attack. Wright later pleaded guilty, cooperated with prosecutors, and testified against both Rodgers and Mark Sievers, making him the key witness in one of Florida's most high-profile murder-for-hire cases.