Fisher the Maniac. The Story of the Last Executed Killer in Russia

In 1996, Russia carried out its last execution. A killer of 11 children was shot in Moscow. Sergey Golovkin, a modest employee of the Moscow Horse Breeding Plant and one of the most dangerous serial killers in Russia, became a legend over the course of his "career" spanning several years. His name was used to scare teenagers, and stories about him were told in the evenings at pioneer camps. Yet no one knew it was Golovkin. He was called "Fisher," and he seemed more than human…

How did "Uncle Seryozha," respected by his colleagues and adored by students in the professional training group, transform from an ordinary person into a sadist and murderer? Why was Fisher's sentence carried out after the moratorium on the death penalty had come into effect? How did Fisher manage to remain unpunished for many years? What did Fisher do to the children who trembled in terror half an hour before their death? This is revealed by a well-known criminal psychologist in a documentary thriller based on interrogation materials and interviews with the killer.