Heart, Iron Hand devoted an episode to the case, which was later rebroadcast as an episode of the series MSNBC Investigates, retitled "To Love and To Kill". In 2006, Quantum Entertainment released the film Karla (which had the working title Deadly), starring Laura Prepon as Homolka and Misha Collins as Bernardo. Tim Danson, lawyer for the French and Mahaffy families, was given a private screening, and announced that the families had no objection to the film's release. Nevertheless, Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty called for a boycott. The film was given a limited release in Canada by Christal Films. Lynda Véronneau together with writer Christiane Desjardins, wrote Lynda Véronneau: Dans L'Ombre de Karla, on the topic of her relationship with Homolka while in prison, published in 2005 by Les Éditions Voix Parallèles. In 2017, Karen Kilgariff covered the case on the podcast My Favorite Murder in Episode 91, titled Live at the Sony Centre in Toronto. An episode of Murder Made Me Famous on the Reelz Television Network, airing December 8, 2018, chronicled the case. Another documentary aired on the Discovery+ streaming service via the sub-channel Investigation Discovery entitled The Ken & Barbie Killers: The Lost Tapes. It premiered on December 12, 2021, and consisted of 4 episodes. The 2019 Netflix documentary miniseries Don't F**k with Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer featured a segment on Karla Homolka, who had been a fixation of Canadian murderer Luka Magnotta. Magnotta claimed that unnamed parties were trying to implicate him as being in a relationship with Homolka. The documentary dubbed Homolka "the most hated woman in Canada." See also List of serial killers by country References Further reading Peter Vronsky: "Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters", Berkley Books, New York (2007), p. 328,368 ff. External links 1970 births 20th-century Canadian criminals 20th-century Canadian women Canadian expatriates in France Canadian female criminals Canadian female murderers Canadian female serial killers Canadian murderers of children Canadian people convicted of manslaughter Canadian prisoners and detainees Canadian rapists Living people People from Châteauguay People from Mississauga Poisoners Prisoners and detainees of Canada Publication bans in Canadian case law Queen's University at Kingston alumni Sororicides Torture in Canada