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Leopold and Loeb
Nathan Freudenthal Leopold, Jr. (November 19, 1904 – August 29, 1971)〔(NATHAN LEOPOLD (1904-1971), Social Security Death Index )〕 and Richard Albert Loeb (; June 11, 1905 – January 28, 1936), usually referred to collectively as Leopold and Loeb, were two wealthy students at the University of Chicago who kidnapped and murdered 14-year-old Robert Franks in 1924 in Chicago. They committed the murder—widely characterized at the time as "the crime of the century"〔(Homicide in Chicago 1924 Leopold & Loeb ) Retrieved July 18, 2015.〕—as a demonstration of their perceived intellectual superiority, which, they thought, rendered them capable of carrying out a "perfect crime", and absolved them of responsibility for their actions.
After the two men were arrested, Loeb's parents retained Clarence Darrow as counsel for their defense. Darrow's 12-hour-long summation at their sentencing hearing is noted for its influential criticism of capital punishment as retributive rather than transformative justice. Both men were sentenced to life imprisonment plus 99 years. Loeb was killed by a fellow prisoner in 1936; Leopold was released on parole in 1958.
The murder of Franks has been the inspiration for several works in film, theatre, and literature, such as the 1929 play ''Rope'' by Patrick Hamilton, and Alfred Hitchcock's adaptation of the play in the 1948 film of the same name. Later movies such as ''Compulsion'' and ''Swoon'' were also based on the crime.
==Early lives==
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