Spider Baby (1964)

Massacre at Central High (1976)

The Boy Nihilist, or Young America in Russia by Allan Arnold (1909) - Free Penny Dreadful

Source.

Penny Dreadfuls: Proto Scandal Sheet Rag and True (-ish) Crime Dreadfuls

Black Bess (1866)
Black Bess; or, the knight of the road : a tale of the good old times by Viles, Edward

A Book of Remarkable Criminals

A Book of Remarkable Criminals by H Irving

A Book of Scoundrels

A Book of Scoundrels, by Charles Whibley


The Newgate Calendar 1700-1800

A chronological list of all entries in the Newgate Calendar from 1700 to 1800 A.D. Source.

Some examples.

John Larkin

Who committed so many Forgeries and Cheats that he had not Time to confess them all before he died, on
19th of April, 1700

Michael Van Berghen, Catherine Van Berghen And Dromelius, Their Servant, Publicans

Executed 10th of July, 1700, for the Murder of their Guest, Mr Oliver Norris

George Caddell

Executed for the Cruel Murder of Miss Price, Whom he had Seduced and Promised Marriage

John Holliday or Simpson

Housebreaker and Highwayman, who robbed a King at Hertford, and a Church, and was hanged at Tyburn in 1700

George Griffiths 

Who courted his Master's Daughter and then robbed him. Hanged at Tyburn on 1st of August, 1700 .

John Stanley

An Insolent Puppy who presumed on his Swordsmanship. Executed at Tyburn, 23rd of December, 1723, for murdering his Mistress

Stephen Gardener 

Executed at Tyburn, 3rd of February, 1724, for House-breaking, after being warned that the Bellman would say his Verses over him

Joseph Blake Alias Blueskin 

Made an Unsuccessful Attempt to kill Jonathan Wild by cutting his Throat. Executed in November, 1724, at Newgate

The Terrific Register

The Terrific Register (1825)

The Whitechapel Murders or the mysteries of the East End
The Whitechapel Murders or the mysteries of the East End (1888)

Jack the ripper penny dreadful.


The Wild Boys of London, or Children of the Night

Illustrations from The Wild Boys of London

A Selection of Stories

The Body-Snatchers

Dreadful Account of Cannibalism

Extraordinary Female Duel

Horrid Parricide

The Life of Dick Turpin

Providential Escape

Elephant by Gus Van Sant (2003)

Genet TV!

Jean Genet (interview 1981)

Un Chant d'amour

Jailbait; The Story of Juvenile Delinquency

Source

Parkour's Thanksgiving Day Violent Baby Internet Round Up

Battle Royale: Character Design, with Weapons

• Battle Royale Manga online.  N
• Battle Royale Wikia.  N
• Battle Royale Character Entry on Wikipedia  N
• Internet Movie Firearms entry.  N
• Battle Royale film fan site.  N
• Chart with characters and weapons on fan film site.  N

Killer Delinquents

Sources and General Interest Links

Tru TV - Notorious Young Killers

Kids Who Kill, Part one
Kids Who Kill, Part two

Teen Violence Timeline (Canada) (2006)

2012
June
Canada News: Travis Baumgartner: Armoured car guard makes Edmonton court appearance

2011
May
Boy accused of killing his neo-Nazi father may use insanity defense
Denair teen accused of killing dad pleads not guilty

November
Teenage girl, 14, questioned on suspicion of murdering her mother | Mail Online

2010

Source: Darwination Scans.

January

The Bizarre Case of Duane Hurley and Daniel Kovarbasich

June

Forbidden Love: Steven Colver and Tylar Witt

March
Teens Indicted After Allegedly Taunting Girl Who Hanged Herself

2009
June
B.C. teen accused of killing banned from social networking
Alyssa Bustamante and the Murder of Elizabeth Olten

September

Annie Le: A Yale lab Murder

November
Bully, 13, who chased girl to death
Police: Girl, 15, dug grave anticipating killing
Teenager guilty of pensioner's 'vampire ritual' killing

2007
Amanda Knox and the Murder of Meredith Kercher

2003
Teen Killer Couples

2001

The Dartmouth Murders

The Bizarre Murder of Robert Schwartz 

Clara Schwartz

2000

The Gallaudet Murders

1995

Jeffrey Howorth
Bryan and David Freeman 

Diane Zamora & David Graham

1993
The West Memphis 3

James Bulger

1991

The Murder of Laurie Show

1992
Amy Fisher 

Shanda Sharer 

1989

The Menendez Brothers

1986

The Murder of Anita Cobby

1984

Joe Hunt 

1979

Bruce George Peter Lee

1978
Willie Bosket

1968

Mary Bell

1965

Sylvia Likens

1944

Child Killing

1924

Leopold and Loeb

Carnival of Souls (1962)

Script.

Max and Moritz - Wilhelm Busch (1865) in English

Source.

First Trick
Second Trick
Third Trick 
Fourth Trick
Fifth Trick
Sixth Trick
Last Trick
Conclusion

Star 1973

Thanks, Carl Wilson, for pointing this out.

Source.

"I've decided to ring in the 2011 New Year with my own misguided version of public service: an online archive of a scandalous and short-lived 70's teen magazine! The first issue of Star hit the stands in February 1973. With its over-the-top advice and irreverent coverage of LA's teenage groupie scene, it wasn't long before Petersen Publishing was feeling the heat from "concerned citizens". Five issues and five months later, publication ceased. A sixth issue was planned but never printed. Such controversy along with coverage of "new breed" Sunset Strip groupies (Shray Mecham, Sable Starr, Lori Lightning, Queenie Glam) and glam venues like Rodney Bingenheimer's English Disco cemented the mag's later cult status among fans and collectors. "

Grease - Script

Transcript of Grease. Canonical resource for studies in campy juvenile delinquent.

Reefer Madness

Starting with the 19th Century, gaining speed into the 20th, one sees the merging of interest in an unlimited, visionary subjectivity (a la Romanticism) and the recreational use of perception-altering drugs. The ritual serves as a leisure-time equivalent of what is being said by an emergent psychology field: that subjectivity is a chemical, biological process, not a transcendent one.

A notable contribution from the 19th C is the European and North American para-literature on opium use and the confessional of addiction. Thomas DeQuincey establishes the genre. Charles Baudelaire adds to the correspondence between drugs and psychological states a hammy, character-actor's brogue. Writerly observations of opium dens become faddish.

Into the 20th, there is Celine whose take on hardboard realism is tantamount to hallucination (the subject of literal drug use is not explored). Aldous Huxley is perhaps the prominent idealist and optimist of drug use, holding it dear for tapping into hitherto under-experienced adventures in subjectivity, explorations aligned with mysticism. Shortly later, Timothy Leary follows his example. William Burroughs is less rosy: drug use being the commodification of subjectivity--subjectivity given an external, material form--turns subjectivity over to the laws of commodities: trade, regulation, policing, negotiable ownership.

Hashish and Opium Literature

• Confessions of an Opium-Eater by Thomas DeQuincey.
• Artificial Paradises: on hashish and wine as means of expanding individuality by Charles Baudelaire.
• Protocol I. Highlights of the First Hashish Impression [by Walter Benjamin: 18.Dec.1927]
• Protocol II. Highlights of the Second Hashish Impression [by Walter Benjamin & Ernst Bloch:15.Jan. 1928]
• Protocol III. Walter Benjamin: Protocol of the Hashish Experiment of 11 May 1928.
• Protocol IV. Walter Benjamin: 29 September 1928. Saturday. Marseilles.
• Protocol V. Walter Benjamin: Hashish Beginning of March 1930
• Protocol VI. Walter Benjamin: On the Session of 7/8 June 1930
• Protocol VII. Egon Wissing: Protocol to the Experiment of 7 March 1931.
• Protocol VIII. Fritz Fränkel: Protocol of the Experiment of 12 April 1931 (Fragment.)
• Protocol IX. Fritz Fränkel: Protocol of 18 April 1931.
• Protocol X./ Crock Notes Walter Benjamin: 1932
• Protocol XI. Fritz Fränkel: Protocol to the Mescaline Experiment of 22 May, 1934.
• Protocol XII. Walter Benjamin: Undated Notes.

Other Narcotics Literature

• The Psychedelic Library
• Dr. Albert Hoffman: LSD: Completely Personal (1996).
• Dr. Albert Hoffman: Insight Outlook.
• Dr. Albert Hoffman: Excerpt from original diary of first self-administered LSD trip. 

Contemporary Resources

• NoSlang.com Drug Slang Translator "Learn the latest drug slang terms kids are using."
• Slang Drug Terms from Pride Prevention
• National Institute of Drug Abuse and Addiction, The Science of Drug Abuse and Addiction
• Acid/LSD
• Wikipedia entry on LSD.
• Alcohol
• Wikipedia entry on Alcohol.
• Club Drugs
• Wikipedia entry on Club Drugs.
• Cocaine
• Wikipedia entry on Cocaine.
• Ecstasy/MDMA
• Wikipedia entry on Ecstasy.
• Heroin
• Wikipedia entry on Heroin.
• Inhalants
• Wikipedia entry on Inhalants.
• Marijuana
• Wikipedia entry on Marijuana.
• Methamphetamine
• Wikipedia entry on Methamphetamine.
• PCP/Phencyclidine
• Wikipedia entry on PCP.
• Prescription Medications
• Steroids (Anabolic)
• Wikipedia entry on Steroids.
• Tobacco Addiction
• Wikipedia entry on Tobacco.
• Testimonial Community Board from Blue Light (may require registration).

In Film
 

Curious Alice - 1970s After School Special

Reefer Madness 

Script.

50's Slang (Abridged)

Source.

A Actor — Show-off.  Agitate the Gravel  — To leave (hot-rodders). Ankle-biter  — A child. Antsville  — A place full of people. Ape — Used with go - to explode or be really mad. Are You Writing a Book?  — You're asking too many questions. B Baby — Cute girl, term of address for either sex. Back Seat Bingo — Necking in a car. Bad News — Depressing person. Bash — Great party. Bent eight — V-8 engine (hot-rodders). Big Daddy — An older person. Big Tickle — Really funny. Bit — An act. Blast — A good time. Blow off — To defeat in a race (hot-rodders). Bobbed — Shortened. Boss — Great. Bread — Money. Bug —    "You bug me" — to bother. Burn Rubber — To accelerate hard and fast (hot-rodders). C Cast an Eyeball — To look. Cat  —  A hip person (Beats). Chariot  —  Car (Beats). Cherry  —  Originally, an unaltered car. Later, anything attractive (hot-rodders, originally). Chick in Skins  —  Woman in a fur coat. Chrome-plated  — Dressed up (hot-rodders, originally). Circled  —  Married. Classy Chassis  — Great body. Cloud 9  — Really happy. Clyde  — Term of address, usually for a normal person (Beats). Cook, Cookin' —  Doing it well. Cooties  —  Imaginary infestations of the truly un-cool. Cranked  —  Excited (Beats). Cream  — Originally, to dent a car. Later, to badly damage (hot-rodders, originally). Cruisin' for a Bruisin' — Looking for trouble. Cube —  A normal person. Cut the Gas  — Be quiet! Cut out  —  Leave. D D.D.T. —  (Drop Dead Twice) Response: What, and look like you?. Deuce  — A 1932 Ford (hot-rodders). Dibs  —  A claim - as in "got dibs" on that seat. Dolly  —  Cute girl. Don't Have a Cow  —  Don't get so excited. Drag     (hot-rodders) —  A short car race; (Beats) A bore. Duck Butt or D.A. —  Hairstyle of greasers where hair in back is combed to the middle, then with end of comb, make a middle part. E      Earthbound  —  Reliable. Epistle  — Letter. Eyeball  —  Look around. F      Fake Out  —  A bad date. Fast  —  Someone who was sexually active. Fat City  —  A great thing or place; Happy. Fire up  —  Start your engine (hot-rodders). Flat out  —  Fast as you can. Flat-top  —  Men's hairstyle. A crewcut which is flat across the top. Flick  —  A movie. Flip  —  To get very excited. Flip-top  —  A convertible car. Floor it  —  Push the accelerator to the floor (hot-rodders). Fracture  —  To amuse. Fream —  Someone who doesn't fit in. Front Burner  —  Current crisis. Frosted  —  Angry. G Germsville —  An illness - Buzzed by germsville means put in the hospital. Get Bent! —  Disparaging remark as in "drop dead."     Get with it  —  Understand. Gig  — Work, job (Beats). Ginchiest  —  Coolest. Go Ape  —  Get very excited. Go for Pinks  —  A drag race where the stakes are the car's pink slip (hot-rodders). Goof  —  Someone who makes mistakes. Goopy —  Messy. Goose it  —  Accelerate the car fully (hot-rodders). Greaser  —  A guy with tons of grease in his hair, which later came to describe an entire. group of people. Grody —  Sloppy, messy or dirty. H      Hang  —  As in "hang out" which means to do very little. Haul Ass  —  Drive very fast (hot-rodders). Heat  —  Police (Beats). Heels on Fire  —  In a hurry. Hopped up  —  A car modified for speed (hot-rodders). Horn  —  Telephone. Hottie —  A very fast car (hot-rodders). I      Illuminations  —  Good ideas, thoughts. In Orbit  —  In the know. International Intrigue Dodge  —  Private eye business. Ivy Leaguer  —  Pants style. Also any person who attended an Ivy League college. J      Jacked up  —  Car with raised rear end. (hot-rodders). Jacketed  —  Going steady. Jelly Roll  —  Men's hair combed up and forward on both sides, brought together in the middle of the forehead. Jets  —  Smarts, brains.

K      Kick  —  A fun or good thing; Also, a fad. Kill  —  To really impress. Knuckle Sandwich  —  A fist in the face Kookie  —  Nuts, in the nicest possible way L Later, also Later, Gator  —  Goodbye. See ya later, alligator. Response: after while crocodile. Lay a Patch  —  To accelerate so rapidly that you leave a patch of rubber on the road. Lay on  —  To give (Beats). Lighting up the Tilt Sign  —  Lying. Like Crazy; Like Wow  —  Really good, better than cool. Long Green  —  Money. M Machine  —  A car (hot-rodders). Made in the Shade  —  Success guaranteed. Make out  —  A kissing session. Make the Scene  —  To attend an event or activity. Meanwhile, back at the Ranch  —  From TV Westerns. Usually used to get a storyteller back on track. Mirror Warmer  —  A piece of pastel fabric (often cashmere) tied around the rear view. mirror. A 50s version of the Medieval wearing your lady's colors. Most  —  As in "the most" - high praise usually of the opposite sex. Mushroom People  —  People who come out at night to play. N Nerd  —  Same as now. Bill Gates without the money.      Nest  —  A hair-do. Nod  —  Drift off to sleep. Nosebleed  —  As in hey, nosebleed - hey, stupid. Not a compliment!. No Sweat  —  No problem. Nowhere  —  Opposite of cool. Nowheresville was a boring, bad place to be. (Beats) Nuggets  —  Loose change. O     Odd Ball  —  Someone a bit off the norm. Off the Line  —  Start of a drag race (hot-rodders). On the Stick  —  Pulled together. Bright, prepared. P      Pad  —  Home. Paper Shaker  —  Cheerleader or Pom Pom girl. Party Pooper  —  No fun at all. Passion Pit — Drive-in movie theatre. Peel out — To accelerate hard and fast (hot-rodders). Peepers — Glasses. Pile up Z's — Get some sleep. Pooper — No fun at all. Pop the Clutch — Release the clutch pedal quickly so as to get a fast start. Pound — Beat up. Punch it — Step on the gas (hot-rodders). Put down — To say bad things about someone. R Radioactive — Very popular. Rag Top — A convertible car. Rap — To tattle on someone (Beats). Rattle your Cage — Get upset. Raunchy — Messy or gross in some other way. Razz my Berries — Excite or impress me. Real Gone — Very much in love. Also unstable. Hmm, there's a difference? Reds — The Communists. Righto —  Okay. Rock — A diamond Rocket — A car (hot-rodders). Rod — A car (hot-rodders). Royal Shaft — Badly or unfairly treated. S      Scream — Go fast. Screamer — A hot rod. Shoot Low, They're Riding Shetlands — Be careful. Shot down — Failed. Shuck, Shuckster — A deceiver, liar or cheat Sides — Vinyl records. Sing — To tattle or inform on someone (Beats). Smog in the Noggin' — Memory loss. Sounds — Music. Souped up — A car modified to go fast. Spaz — Someone who is uncoordinated. A clutz. Split — Leave. Square — A regular, normal person. A conformist. Stable the Horses — Park the cars. Stacked  — A woman with large breasts. Stack up — To wreck a car (hotrodder). Submarine Races — While waiting for the submarines to race, which might take quite. awhile :>) couples found creative ways of killing the time. T     Tank — A large sedan (usually driven by parents). Tear Ass — Drive (or go) very fast. That's Close — Something wrong or not true. Think Fast — Usually said right before someone threw something at you. Threads — Clothes. Tight — Good friends. Total — To completely destroy, most often in reference to a car. T.T.T.S. — Take two their small. U     Unreal — Exceptional. W     Wail — Go fast. Washington — A dollar. Wazoo — Your rear end. Weed — A cigarette. Wet Rag — Someone who's just no fun. Word from the Bird — The truth (Beats). What's Buzzin, Cuzzin — What's new? What's your Tale, Nightingale — What's the story? Wheelie — Lift the car's front wheels off the ground by rapid acceleration.