In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Netflix will stream Casting JonBenét, a film dealing with the unsolved murder of JonBenét Ramsey, as Entertainment Weekly reports. Last year, several series examined the crime leading up to the 20th anniversary of the six-year-old's murder in December 1996. 
  
 Related PHOTOS: Who Killed JonBenet Ramsey? 8 Possible Suspects From her immediate family to the kindly neighborhood Santa Claus, a brief look at the cases for – and against – the murder's most popular suspects 
  
 Casting JonBenét will make its world premiere during the Sundance Film Festival later this month. Netflix plans to stream it in the spring and it will also have a limited theatrical release. Netflix acquired the worldwide rights to the documentary. 
  
  
  
 The documentary is described as "a sly and stylized exploration of the world's most sensational child-murder case." Directed by Kitty Green, it was shot over 15 months. She and her team traveled to Boulder, CO, the Ramsey's hometown, to speak with people there to gain insight on the crime and how its aftermath has affected the community. 
  
 It's the latest in a string of projects that have addressed the murder, including Lifetime's Who Killed JonBenét? and CBS' The Case of: JonBenét Ramsey. The latter has elicited two lawsuits following the docuseries' September airing, which culminated in experts from the show theorizing that Ramsey's older brother Burke may have accidentally killed his sister. Last week, Burke Ramsey filed a lawsuit against CBS, the show's producers and the experts that appeared in the series for $750 million. Earlier he filed a $150 million lawsuit against one of the experts, Dr. Werner Spitz, who is also named in the CBS suit. ||||| The nation’s endless fascination with JonBenét Ramsey’s tragic demise will continue in 2017: Netflix has acquired Casting Jon-Benet, a documentary about the still-unsolved case to premiere later this year. 
  
 Directed by Kitty Green, the documentary will premiere at Sundance later this month but was acquired by Netflix prior to its debut. While the recent JonBenét Ramsey offerings have focused on the sordid details of her murder and have mostly been concerned with pinning the blame on her brother Burke, this documentary focuses on the lingering effects of her death and her unsolved murder on the community at large. 
  
 From Variety: 
  
 “Casting JonBenet” is an exploration of the still-unsolved death of six-year-old American beauty queen JonBenet Ramsey in 1996 in Colorado. Over 15 months, the filmmakers traveled to the Ramseys’ Colorado hometown to elicit responses and reflections from the local community. The film examines how this crime and its resulting mythologies have shaped the attitudes and behavior of successive generations of parents and children. 
  
 Is this an attempt to capitalize on the mini true-crime boom that kicked off with “Serial” and intensified with Netflix’s Making a Murderer? Probably not. The Ramsey case has consumed the national imagination for the twenty years it’s gone unsolved; it feels crass to say that a new take on the case is refreshing, but examining the impact of the case through this lens is a perspective that we have yet to see. 
  
  
  
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 “Netflix is the ideal home for showcasing Kitty’s sharply-rendered vision of a mythic American tragedy to a global audience, on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the crime,” Netflix VP of Original Documentary Programming Lisa Nishimura said. While Burke Ramsey is probably less interested in seeing this documentary come to light, this will likely be provocative and dare I say it, well-done. 
  
 Casting JonBenét will premiere sometime in the spring of 2017. ||||| Kitty Green directed the documentary, which will debut on the streamer in the spring. 
  
 The first Sundance acquisition of 2017 goes to Netflix. 
  
 The streamer has acquired worldwide rights to Kitty Green's documentary Casting JonBenet, which will have its world premiere in the Documentary Competition of the Park City, Utah-based fest. 
  
 Casting JonBenet centers on the sensationalized murder case and the still-unsolved death of 6-year-old American beauty queen JonBenet Ramsey. Filmmakers traveled to Ramsey's Colorado hometown to ask residents to reflect on their personal experiences with the trial and the strange mythology that continues to surround the tragedy. 
  
 Green also produced the doc, along with Scott Macaulay and James Schamus. Meridian Entertainment financed the feature through its production pact with Schamus' Symbolic Exchange. 
  
 Screen Australia, Film Victoria, the Sundance Institute Documentary Film Program, Cinereach, Rooftop Films and Garbo NYC provided additional financing for the doc. 
  
 Casting JonBenet will launch on Netflix and in limited theatrical release in the spring. 
  
 Ramsey's unsolved murder has sparked multiple true-crime offerings as of late. 
  
 CBS aired six-part docuseries The Case of: JonBenet Ramsey, pegged to the 20th anniversary of the trial, while A&E had a two-hour documentary special, The Killing of JonBenet: The Truth Uncovered. Additionally, in November, Lifetime aired a TV movie titled Who Killed JonBenet? that starred Eion Bailey as the detective who originally investigated the case. ||||| Netflix has acquired worldwide rights to Kitty Green’s documentary “Casting JonBenet,” which will have its world premiere later this month in the U.S. Documentary Competition at the Sundance Film Festival. 
  
 Netflix noted that the Sundance premiere will be the first time a non-fiction work from the company will compete at the festival. The film will launch on Netflix and in limited theatrical release in the spring of 2017. 
  
 “Casting JonBenet” is an exploration of the still-unsolved death of six-year-old American beauty queen JonBenet Ramsey in 1996 in Colorado. Over 15 months, the filmmakers traveled to the Ramseys’ Colorado hometown to elicit responses and reflections from the local community. The film examines how this crime and its resulting mythologies have shaped the attitudes and behavior of successive generations of parents and children. 
  
 Producers are Green, Scott Macauley, and former Focus Features topper James Schamus. The film was financed by Meridian Entertainment through its production deal with Schamus’ Symbolic Exchange, with additional support from Screen Australia, Film Victoria, the Sundance Institute Documentary Film Program, Cinereach, Rooftop Films, and Garbo NYC. 
  
 Related JonBenet Ramsey’s Brother’s Defamation Lawsuit Against CBS May Hinge on Fact Vs. Opinion 
  
 “Casting JonBenet” is a Forensic Films/Matricide Pictures/Symbolic Exchange production. Green’s credits include “Ukraine Is Not a Brothel” and “The Face of Ukraine: Casting Oksana Baiul,” which premiered at Sundance in 2015, where it was awarded the short film non-fiction jury prize. 
  
  
  
 Macaulay’s credits include “Raising Victor Vargas.” Schamus was a producer on “Brokeback Mountain” and “The Ice Storm.” “For Scott and me, working with Kitty, a visionary filmmaker whose originality is matched by her empathy, has been one of the great privileges of our careers,” Schamus said. 
  
 “Kitty boldly embraces the tradition of innovative risk-taking within the documentary filmmaking mode with her remarkable work on ‘Casting JonBenet,'” Netflix VP of Original Documentary Programming Lisa Nishimura added. “Netflix is the ideal home for showcasing Kitty’s sharply-rendered vision of a mythic American tragedy to a global audience, on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the crime.” |||||
Interest in the JonBenet Ramsey case was resurrected with the 20th anniversary of the 6-year-old's December 1996 death, and now Netflix is joining the revival. Per Variety, the company has acquired the rights to Casting JonBenet, a documentary by Kitty Green set to debut at the Sundance Film Festival in Utah later this month. After its premiere in Park City, the film—which Netflix says will be its first nonfiction flick to make a Sundance showing—will air on Netflix and in some theaters nationwide in the spring. The filmmakers plumbed the community of Boulder, Colo., where the Ramsey family lived when JonBenet was killed, documenting locals looking back on the unsolved crime and analyzing its effect on families there. "Netflix is the ideal home for showcasing Kitty’s sharply rendered vision of a mythic American tragedy to a global audience," a Netflix programming exec says. Rolling Stone and the Hollywood Reporter note the film joins a glut of recent JonBenet coverage, including Lifetime's Who Killed JonBenet?, A&E's The Killing of JonBenet: The Truth Uncovered, and CBS' The Case of: JonBenet Ramsey, which spurred a lawsuit from JonBenet's brother, Burke (the special theorized Burke may have accidentally killed her). Wondering if Netflix's cinematic coup is an attempt to cash in on the obsession with true-crime hits like the Serial podcast and Netflix's own Making a Murderer? Megan Reynolds doesn't think so. "The Ramsey case has consumed the national imagination for the twenty years it's gone unsolved," she writes for Jezebel. "It feels crass to say that a new take on the case is refreshing, but examining the impact of the case through this lens is a perspective that we have yet to see." (New DNA tests are in the works in JonBenet's case.)