https://kriminis.com/teoria-libre-albedrio-en.html New case files explained by Free will. en https://kriminis.com/expediente-merovingio-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-merovingio-en.html Fri, 09 Oct 2026 00:00:00 GMT The Merovingian denies free will in The Matrix Reloaded while sending out a programmed cake. Classical criminal law, from Beccaria onwards, needs the opposite: for choice to be real. https://kriminis.com/expediente-saburo-arasaka-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-saburo-arasaka-en.html Mon, 28 Sep 2026 00:00:00 GMT Saburo Arasaka and free will: the theory that founded modern criminology in 1764, in the mouth of a man whose flagship technology asserts exactly the opposite. The file on Beccaria and on what deterrence has actually demonstrated. https://kriminis.com/expediente-galactus-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-galactus-en.html Fri, 18 Sep 2026 00:00:00 GMT Galactus in The Fantastic Four: First Steps and the oldest question in criminology—free will. The Classical School (Beccaria, Bentham) versus determinism: is the world-devourer a criminal or a hurricane? The film answers for us—he negotiates. https://kriminis.com/expediente-underwood-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-underwood-en.html Sun, 22 Feb 2026 17:00:00 GMT House of Cards and the theory of free will: Frank Underwood turns to the camera, looks you in the eye, and tells you what he is about to do before he does it. He neither apologizes nor makes excuses — he claims his choice of evil. And by making you his confidant, he forces the most uncomfortable question of all: why do you feel complicit in a man who merely chose? https://kriminis.com/expediente-satan-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-satan-en.html Fri, 20 Feb 2026 01:00:00 GMT Paradise Lost and the theory of free will: before any criminal, an angel with all the information and no excuse chose evil — and called his damnation freedom. Satan is the limiting case of responsibility: the one who cannot blame his body, his neighborhood or his childhood, because he had none. https://kriminis.com/expediente-ricardo-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-ricardo-en.html Mon, 16 Feb 2026 01:00:00 GMT Richard III and the theory of free will: the villain who blames neither his body nor his childhood, but announces to the audience that he has decided to be evil. Two centuries before criminology, Shakespeare wrote the purest defense of the idea that crime can be a choice — and he makes us complicit in it. https://kriminis.com/expediente-yago-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-yago-en.html Mon, 09 Feb 2026 17:00:00 GMT Othello and free will: Iago is the villain with no excuse at all—no trauma, no poverty, no madness. Only the will to destroy. The purest case of the classical school. https://kriminis.com/expediente-voldemort-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-voldemort-en.html Sat, 07 Feb 2026 09:00:00 GMT Harry Potter and free will: criminology's classical school confronts a villain who is not the product of his environment, but of his own choices.