Tenniel Evans the Sky", "Heartbeat", "Hetty Wainthropp Investigates", "Casualty" and "Dalziel and Pascoe". His final screen appearance was in an episode of the romantic comedy series "William and Mary" (2004), directed by his son Matthew, which also co-starred Martin Clunes (who, coincidentally, is the nephew of Evans' colleague Jeremy Brett). Evans made few appearances in films. His most prominent parts were as a murderous teacher in "Walk a Crooked Path" (1969), and as a detective in the thriller "10 Rillington Place" (1971), the film about the infamous British serial killer John Christie starring Richard Attenborough. Tenniel Evans Walter Tenniel Evans (17 May
Serial killer The earliest usage attested of the specific term "serial killer" listed in the "Oxford English Dictionary" was from a 1960s German film article written by Siegfried Kracauer, about the German expressionist film "M" (1931), portraying a pedophilic '. In his book, "" (2004), criminal justice historian Peter Vronsky notes that while Ressler might have coined the English term "serial homicide" within law in 1974, the terms "serial murder" and "serial murderer" appear in John Brophy's book "The Meaning of Murder" (1966). The Washington DC newspaper "Evening Star", in a 1967 review of the book: This use of ""serial" killer" to