Amanda Knox's UK Trip Snag: Documentary Blocked, Q&A Switched

0:00On April 21st, Amanda Knox hit a snag during her UK trip when her documentary got blocked from screening at a London cinema just hours before Showtime. The film lacked the required rating from the British Board of Film Classification so the event at Greenwich Picture House switched formats right before the 6.45pm start. Organizers from Innocence Project London quickly emailed ticket holders through Eventbrite, announcing a Q&A with Knox and her husband Christopher. Robinson, followed by a book signing, a venue source called it Disappointing, but better than canceling outright and the whole thing is set to run again tonight. Knox, now 38, has repositioned herself as a voice for wrongful conviction victims. She's been active in London, posting on social media and hitting Good Morning Britain to promote her podcast, Douding Nurse, Lucy Letby's Conviction. Critics accuse her of profiting off the 2007 murder of Meredith Kircher, a 21-year-old lead student Knox was twice acquitted of, killing in Italy.

1:01That case still haunts her, especially with backlash over her past false accusation against bar owner Patrick Lamumba. Lamumba, 56, spent two weeks in jail because of it and says Knox owes him over 70,000 pounds in court order damages she has not, paid. He questions her advocacy push, asking how she can champion justice victims without settling up with her own. This twist keeps the old wounds fresh as Knox carries on.