Amanda Knox's planned London screening of her documentary 'Mouth of the Wolf' was cancelled hours before the event due to a lack of BBFC classification. The film, which follows Knox's return to Perugia where British student Meredith Kercher was murdered in 2007, was scheduled for April 21 and 22 at Greenwich Picturehouse.
Organisers from the Innocence Project London stated that without a BBFC classification or local authority permission, the documentary could not be shown publicly under UK licensing laws. The BBFC and Greenwich Council confirmed they had not received a classification request. The film is available on Disney+.
Instead of the screening, Knox addressed an audience of 50 people, expressing anger and grief over her treatment following Kercher's death. She described being 'haunted' by the false accusation and revealed she had been in Chester making a podcast about convicted baby killer Lucy Letby.
Knox told the audience she was devastated when first jailed, saying: 'I was looking at 26 years. I thought I'd never have children.' She added: 'I'm constantly compared to my dead friend.'
The Kercher family's lawyer, Francesco Maresca, criticised Knox for continually profiting from the case. 'Every six months or so Knox makes another media initiative... enough is enough,' he said. 'She continues to make money from it.'
Knox, who was convicted and later acquitted over Kercher's murder, has faced backlash for her ongoing media projects, including a podcast on Lucy Letby. She defended her work, saying she approaches cases with an understanding of how women are vilified publicly.
