became immortalized around the world thanks to Meryl Streep in the 1988 film A Cry in the Dark. Watch as she says “that dingo’s got my baby!”—the line that went on to spur a string of pop ...

Michael Chamberlain, the Australian man whose daughter’s tragic death in 1980 led to a notorious murder trial that inspired the 1988 Meryl Streep movie “A Cry in the Dark,” died Monday.

Although the story received much media hype and was even adapted into a film, A Cry in the Dark, starring Meryl Streep, the dingo still remains a relatively mysterious creature to many.

There was even a film about the tragedy released in 1988 called “A Cry in the Dark,” with actors Meryl Streep and Sam Neill portraying the real-life couple. The actual quote, “A dingo ate my ...

During the trial, a witness recounted the then 32-year-old mother’s cries of a “dingo’s got my baby,” which was immortalized in the 1988 film “A Cry in the Dark” starring Meryl Streep ...

The case gained international notoriety, inspiring the 1988 film A Cry in the Dark, in which Meryl Streep, as Chamberlain, shouts the words that would become a morbid punch line: “The dingo’s ...

It gained a place in global pop culture after Meryl Streep portrayed Lindy in the movie “A Cry in the Dark.” The Chamberlains insisted that a dingo snatched their daughter from the tent.

Oct. 20, 2010— -- Thirty years after an Australian mother uttered the cry heard round the world that a dingo had taken and ... Lindy in 1988's "A Cry in the Dark." Chamberlain-Creighton ...

the Meryl Streep movie “A Cry in the Dark,” and the sitcom Seinfeld’s spoof of Lindy’s cry, “Maybe the dingo ate your baby!” But to Australians, the case is about much more than the ...

‘One of our insights is that coat colour does not define an animal as a dingo, dog or a hybrid. We found that dingoes can be tan, dark, black and tan, white, or can have the sable coloration ...