Darren and Danny Gee’s stories place family loyalty, imprisonment and the possibility of change in the same frame. This companion follows the documentary’s movement from Liverpool’s Grizedale estate to Darren’s later anti-violence message.
Three more favourites from the Street Crime UK archive.
Explore the video library
Millwall’s football history is also a story about how a minority can shape a club’s public image. The documentary follows hooliganism, the memory of Luton in 1985, and efforts to rebuild trust through supporters and community work.
Manchester’s club economy forms the setting for this account of Dominic, Dessie and Damien Noonan. The documentary follows the connections between family organisation, nightclub security, criminal activity and the events that broke the brothers’ shared influence.
Lenny McLean’s public life crossed unlicensed boxing, door work, autobiography and cinema. This companion explores how those different forms of performance helped create “The Guv’nor”, and why a reputation needs to be read alongside a life.
Two Street Crime UK police footage reports, with dedicated case companions.
Explore investigations
A reported firearms incident, evidence recovered from a phone and three different sentencing outcomes. Follow the Gurnos investigation from the first accounts to the arrests and court result.
An early-morning drugs warrant in Peterborough led to a case involving heroin, crack cocaine, cannabis and phone evidence. Follow the raid, the different pleas and the eventual court outcome.
Follow connected films across the archive.
Browse all collections
Explore Liverpool stories through the Gee family, the Fitzgibbons, the Bootle and Formby investigation and the Arobieke profile.
4 films
From south London to Kensal Green and Grahame Park, explore the city through its people, communities and criminal cases.
7 films
Watch the two-part Lyons and Daniels series, then explore connected Scottish profiles.
4 filmsCourt outcomes, public appeals and police investigations.
Read all reports
Jake Lowe received four years and Joseph Knockton three years after a Merseyside Police investigation into cannabis advertised through social media.
More than 800 officers searched 24 addresses in a joint investigation involving the Metropolitan Police, HMRC and the FCA.
Devon and Cornwall Police published an appeal concerning Jack Reilly, 23, with links to Torbay, Bristol and Birmingham.
Northamptonshire Police want to speak to the 39-year-old, whose last known address was in the St David’s area of Northampton.
Marine officers joined fisheries and council teams at Chalkwell beach. More than half the clams seized were below the legal minimum harvesting size.
Zack Garrido admitted causing death by dangerous driving after pedestrian Paul Leavy was killed on South Beach Parade.
Every film opens into a dedicated written companion.
Open your saved filmsDarren and Danny Gee’s stories place family loyalty, imprisonment and the possibility of change in the same frame. This companion follows the documentary’s movement from Liverpool’s Grizedale estate to Darren’s later anti-violence message.
Millwall’s football history is also a story about how a minority can shape a club’s public image. The documentary follows hooliganism, the memory of Luton in 1985, and efforts to rebuild trust through supporters and community work.
Manchester’s club economy forms the setting for this account of Dominic, Dessie and Damien Noonan. The documentary follows the connections between family organisation, nightclub security, criminal activity and the events that broke the brothers’ shared influence.
Lenny McLean’s public life crossed unlicensed boxing, door work, autobiography and cinema. This companion explores how those different forms of performance helped create “The Guv’nor”, and why a reputation needs to be read alongside a life.
A killing in Brixton, an inquiry into criminal assets in Jamaica and a surge in London shootings form the documentary’s three strands. Their common problem is how investigators secure information, cooperation and lasting public trust.
The documentary examines a difficult relationship: people with connections to criminal networks providing information to police. Its focus is the tension between access, self-interest and cooperation, within a story linking Jamaica and the United Kingdom.
The documentary’s published account centres on Gary Nelson, Mike Tyson and an expensive jewellery dispute. It explores a point of contact between professional boxing, personal protection and the expectations that can develop around celebrity access.
Part one follows the Slade gang through a cash-van robbery, an unsuccessful supermarket plot and a post-office raid. The account then turns to property connections and the financial consequences that outlast the offences themselves.
Akinwale Arobieke’s story sits at the intersection of reported conduct, legal restrictions and urban folklore. The documentary examines how a real person became a widely circulated figure, and how race and repetition shaped that transformation.
Part five of the Nottingham series examines a family-based criminal network through the pressure it places on others. The central themes are influence from prison, the circulation of weapons and the difficulty of securing cooperation.
An ex-boxer and bouncer became the subject of stories about survival and physical resilience. This documentary companion follows the tension between that reputation and Lee Duffy’s fatal stabbing in Middlesbrough.
Part two follows the rivalry associated with the Lyons and Daniels families in Glasgow. Its central concerns are the relationships that sustain a conflict: loyalty, shifting alliances, retaliation and the pressure of a shared family identity.
Kenneth Noye’s story connects the aftermath of the Brink’s-Mat robbery with the murder of Stephen Cameron and an international pursuit. The companion separates the stolen-gold case from the later killing, trial and sentence.
The opening film in the football-hooliganism series traces the Chelsea Headhunters from their origins through changing alliances, exposure and aftermath. Interview material adds another layer: the way participants explain a history they helped shape.
A prison-to-court journey became the central event in John Anslow’s story. The documentary follows his January 2012 escape from a prison van and places it within an account of a West Midlands drugs network.
A companion to Street Crime UK’s portrait of Bartley Gorman, exploring how a bare-knuckle fighter’s public identity became bound to ideas of honour, community and an undefeated reputation.
The murders of Gary Thompson and John Weston, Warren Slaney’s conviction, and the challenge to that verdict form the centre of this documentary about contested evidence and a long campaign for review.
The opening instalment of Street Crime UK’s account of the Lyons–Daniels conflict considers family identity, personal grievance and the consequences of a dispute extending beyond its original participants.
A gathering at Junior Fuller’s home becomes the setting for confrontation in Street Crime UK’s account of Dwayne Johnson, with recent bereavement forming an important part of the evening’s context.
A Liverpool family story opens onto an international drugs investigation, as Street Crime UK follows Jason and Ian Fitzgibbon, covert recordings and the effort to interrupt a heroin-importation plot.
This documentary narrows the Lyons–Daniels story to attacks described as attempted murders, focusing on Steven Daniel and the account of six men found guilty in connection with the wider series.
Street Crime UK connects Lewis Clarke, Malcolm Graham and Adam Mercer in an account linking Bootle and Formby, with a disagreement and mobile-phone evidence forming the documentary’s investigative premise.
A place-led documentary about Kensal Green considers the distance between a neighbourhood’s history and its crime reputation, with the effects on residents providing a more useful focus than sensational labels.
Street Crime UK’s portrait of Victor Castigador raises questions about serious offending, life imprisonment and the way a prison reputation can overshadow the people harmed and the institutional record.
A documentary portrait of Jimmy Moody explores the construction of an underworld reputation, the contrast between personal recollection and criminal allegation, and a death that frames the film’s central question.
A prison rather than a single offender takes centre stage in this archive documentary, connecting HMP Durham’s Georgian origins with its role in the regional criminal justice system.
The account of an attack on Mohammed Ayaz follows a phone call, an industrial unit and a dispute over intimate material, with the victim’s experience remaining central to the documentary companion.
Street Crime UK’s archive profile introduces Jonathan Kelly through the story of a fugitive, inviting attention to how a public reputation is built and how a historical search is narrated.
Street Crime UK’s estate documentary begins with Grahame Park’s housing and aviation history, offering a place-based companion that keeps the neighbourhood’s identity broader than the reputation suggested by the title.
A reported firearms incident, evidence recovered from a phone and three different sentencing outcomes. Follow the Gurnos investigation from the first accounts to the arrests and court result.
An early-morning drugs warrant in Peterborough led to a case involving heroin, crack cocaine, cannabis and phone evidence. Follow the raid, the different pleas and the eventual court outcome.
No matching films. Try another person, place or topic.
STREET CRIME UK.
ACROSS YOUR FEED.
Reports, videos and the conversations around them. Connect with the same Street Crime UK community on Facebook, YouTube and Instagram.
Explore our social hubFROM OUR FACEBOOK PAGE
Connect to Street Crime UK’s public Facebook page here. Open Facebook for the complete post feed.
Facebook controls which posts are available in its embed. Open the full page below if only the profile appears.