Below is the information about their current situation that I found on the Internet. Not much.
Upon release, Pauline apparently spent some time in New Zealand under close surveillance before being allowed to leave for England. As of 1997[update], she was living in the small village of Hoo near Strood, Kent, and running a children's riding school. She has become a devout Roman Catholic and extremely remorseful about having killed her mother. She now lives in the remote Orkney Isles in Scotland.
Juliet later changed her name to Anne Perry and became a novelist. The two have not met since they were initially separated
For more detailed information about this murder, please refer to the following website
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parker-Hulme_murder
This is a photo of real Pauline
http://www.spock.com/Pauline-Parker
juliet's photo
http://reviews.ebay.com/ANNE-PERRY -Novels-Timeline_W0QQugidZ10000000004057979?ssPageName=BUYGD:CAT:-1:SEARCH:5
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think Is it so sensitive, fragile, and extreme when we are thirteen or fourteen? I think so, no doubt. Seeing the clip of Pauline arguing with her mother in the film, I can't help but think of myself. Tired of adult autocratic preaching, longing for tenderness and care. But her mother is obviously not a person who is particularly good at expressing her love and emotions. Even if she loves Pauline deeply (especially when Pauline is in pain and she shed tears), her love is ineffective. At that time, Pauline seemed to have only burdens and imprisonment. Pauline longs for freedom, love, and passion. Friendship, like all young people now, is unrestrained and full of infinite exploration of the world. And her mother's presence here undoubtedly became an obstacle to her advancement and flight.
In the 1950s, homosexuality was also considered a disease and severely desecrated religion. In fact, I am not entirely sure whether Pauline and Juliet are same-sex love, or a deeper friendship. I personally prefer the latter. First of all, they are studying in a girls’ school, which is a high-risk zone. Adolescent girls’ search for sex will vent to the same sex because of the lack of the opposite sex. This is not impossible. Secondly, as the doctor said in the film, they are still in puberty, an unstable age. So whether it is homosexual or not is still uncertain. Finally, this is also the age to transition from dreaming to meeting reality. Together, they find an outlet for life and vent their dissatisfaction with the family or school.
About the murder of the mother.
This is a shocking thing, but it is impossible to tell who is right and who is wrong. It is not a question of right or wrong, but involves a series of, about love, about youth, about social systems and mainstream ideas... I don't know much about the explanation of criminal behavior. But we can’t take responsibility for others, unfortunate people, things, and ultimately the misfortune of the entire society.
Each of us should have a lot of deviant things about youth, hurting others, and throwing ourselves into an abyss.
Youth, youth, Can't wait for the sun to rise
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