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(Dates are subject to change as a result of stays and appeals.)
List of executions carried out in 2022
Further details on outcomes of death warrants in 2022
Death Penalty Information Center | 1701 K Street NW Suite 205 Washington, DC 20006
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Michael Rimmer — Legally Premature — STAYED
James Tench — Legally premature death warrant. STAYED
John Henry Ramirez — The Nueces County District Attorney’s office has filed a motion to withdraw the warrant.
Urshawn Miller — Legally premature death warrant — REPRIEVED
Michael Rimmer — Legally Premature — STAYED
James Tench — Legally premature death warrant. STAYED
John Henry Ramirez — The Nueces County District Attorney’s office has filed a motion to withdraw the warrant.
Urshawn Miller — Legally premature death warrant — REPRIEVED
David Sneed — RESENTENCED TO LIFE under Ohio’s serious mental illness law
Michael D. Webb — DIED ON DEATH ROW
David Sneed — RESENTENCED TO LIFE under Ohio’s serious mental illness law
Michael D. Webb — DIED ON DEATH ROW
Shawn Grate — Legally premature — STAYED
Shawn Grate — Legally premature — STAYED
STAY GRANTED by the Pittsburg County District Court on December 6, 2021 until a mental competency trial is conducted “so as to ensure an incompetent person is not irreparably harmed by way of execution, in contravention of his constitutional rights.”
REPRIEVED by Governor Mike DeWine on September 10, 2021 and execution rescheduled for December 17, 2024.
Preliminary injunction granted by the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Alabama on January 7, 2022 barring the Alabama Department of Corrections “from executing [Reeves] by any method other than nitrogen hypoxia before his [Americans With Disabilities Act] claim can be decided on its merits.” Preliminary injunction affirmed by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit on January 26, 2022. INJUNCTION VACATED by 5-4 vote of U.S. Supreme Court on January 27, 2022. EXECUTED .
REPRIEVED by Governor Mike DeWine on September 10, 2021 and execution rescheduled for February 19, 2025.
STAY GRANTED by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals on March 3, 2022 to permit Gonzales to litigate claims that “(1) he is intellectually disabled and cannot constitutionally be executed; (2) the State suppressed material exculpatory and impeaching information in violation of Brady v. Maryland .”
STAY GRANTED by the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma on December 23, 2021 pursuant to joint stipulation of the parties after the order dismissing Coddington from the ongoing Oklahoma lethal-injection lawsuit was vacated and he was restored as a plaintiff in that lawsuit.
DIED ON DEATH ROW on December 28, 2020 of COVID-19.
REPRIEVED by Governor Mike DeWine on September 10, 2021 and execution rescheduled for April 16, 2025.
REPRIEVE granted by Governor Bill Lee minutes before the scheduled execution on April 21, 2022: “Due to an oversight in preparation for lethal injection, the scheduled execution of Oscar Smith will not move forward tonight. I am granting a temporary reprieve while we address Tennessee Department of Correction protocol. Further details will be released when available.”
STAY GRANTED by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals on April 25, 2022 and case remanded to the trial court to conduct a hearing on Lucio’s claims that “but for the State’s use of false testimony, no juror would have convicted her; previously unavailable scientific evidence would preclude her conviction; she is actually innocent; [and] … the State suppressed favorable, material evidence in violation of Brady v. Maryland.” (claim numbers omitted)
STAYED for an indefinite period by the South Carolina Supreme Court on April 20, 2022, with as yet unreleased explanatory order to follow.
Legally premature death warrant STAYED
STAYED by South Carolina Supreme on April 22, 2022.
STAYED by the Fulton County Superior Court on May 16, 2022 on the grounds that the execution date violated an agreement that established conditions under which executions could resume after the pandemic.
REPRIEVED by Governor Mike DeWine on September 10, 2021 and execution rescheduled for May 14, 2025.
REPRIEVED by Governor Bill Lee on May 2, 2022 to conduct investigation of execution protocol oversight
REPRIEVED by Governor Bill Lee on May 2, 2022 to conduct investigation of execution protocol oversight
Legally premature death warrant. STAY GRANTED by the Ohio Supreme Court on August 26, 2020 pending disposition of state postconviction remedies available to all Ohio prisoners. “The stay shall remain in effect until exhaustion of all state postconviction proceedings, including any appeals.”
REPRIEVED by Governor Mike DeWine on May 13, 2022 and execution rescheduled for December 10, 2025.
REPRIEVED by Governor Bill Lee on May 2, 2022 to conduct investigation of execution protocol oversight
Legally premature death warrant. REPRIEVED by Governor Bill Lee on May 2, 2022 to conduct investigation of execution protocol oversight
REPRIEVED by Governor Bill Lee on May 2, 2022 to conduct investigation of execution protocol oversight
STAY GRANTED by the Pittsburg County District Court on December 6, 2021 until a mental competency trial is conducted “so as to ensure an incompetent person is not irreparably harmed by way of execution, in contravention of his constitutional rights.”
REPRIEVED by Governor Mike DeWine on September 10, 2021 and execution rescheduled for December 17, 2024.
Preliminary injunction granted by the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Alabama on January 7, 2022 barring the Alabama Department of Corrections “from executing [Reeves] by any method other than nitrogen hypoxia before his [Americans With Disabilities Act] claim can be decided on its merits.” Preliminary injunction affirmed by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit on January 26, 2022. INJUNCTION VACATED by 5-4 vote of U.S. Supreme Court on January 27, 2022. EXECUTED .
REPRIEVED by Governor Mike DeWine on September 10, 2021 and execution rescheduled for February 19, 2025.
STAY GRANTED by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals on March 3, 2022 to permit Gonzales to litigate claims that “(1) he is intellectually disabled and cannot constitutionally be executed; (2) the State suppressed material exculpatory and impeaching information in violation of Brady v. Maryland .”
STAY GRANTED by the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma on December 23, 2021 pursuant to joint stipulation of the parties after the order dismissing Coddington from the ongoing Oklahoma lethal-injection lawsuit was vacated and he was restored as a plaintiff in that lawsuit.
DIED ON DEATH ROW on December 28, 2020 of COVID-19.
REPRIEVED by Governor Mike DeWine on September 10, 2021 and execution rescheduled for April 16, 2025.
REPRIEVE granted by Governor Bill Lee minutes before the scheduled execution on April 21, 2022: “Due to an oversight in preparation for lethal injection, the scheduled execution of Oscar Smith will not move forward tonight. I am granting a temporary reprieve while we address Tennessee Department of Correction protocol. Further details will be released when available.”
STAY GRANTED by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals on April 25, 2022 and case remanded to the trial court to conduct a hearing on Lucio’s claims that “but for the State’s use of false testimony, no juror would have convicted her; previously unavailable scientific evidence would preclude her conviction; she is actually innocent; [and] … the State suppressed favorable, material evidence in violation of Brady v. Maryland.” (claim numbers omitted)
STAYED for an indefinite period by the South Carolina Supreme Court on April 20, 2022, with as yet unreleased explanatory order to follow.
Legally premature death warrant STAYED
STAYED by South Carolina Supreme on April 22, 2022.
STAYED by the Fulton County Superior Court on May 16, 2022 on the grounds that the execution date violated an agreement that established conditions under which executions could resume after the pandemic.
REPRIEVED by Governor Mike DeWine on September 10, 2021 and execution rescheduled for May 14, 2025.
REPRIEVED by Governor Bill Lee on May 2, 2022 to conduct investigation of execution protocol oversight
REPRIEVED by Governor Bill Lee on May 2, 2022 to conduct investigation of execution protocol oversight
Legally premature death warrant. STAY GRANTED by the Ohio Supreme Court on August 26, 2020 pending disposition of state postconviction remedies available to all Ohio prisoners. “The stay shall remain in effect until exhaustion of all state postconviction proceedings, including any appeals.”
REPRIEVED by Governor Mike DeWine on May 13, 2022 and execution rescheduled for December 10, 2025.
REPRIEVED by Governor Bill Lee on May 2, 2022 to conduct investigation of execution protocol oversight
Legally premature death warrant. REPRIEVED by Governor Bill Lee on May 2, 2022 to conduct investigation of execution protocol oversight
REPRIEVED by Governor Bill Lee on May 2, 2022 to conduct investigation of execution protocol oversight

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2021 South Korean television series

^ Conran, Pierce (September 15, 2020). "Jung Hae-in, Koo Kyo-hwan, Kim Sung-kyun and Son Suk-ku Sign Up For Netflix Show D.P." Korean Film Council . Retrieved September 2, 2021 .

^ MacDonald, Joan (August 28, 2021). "Korean Drama 'D.P.' Examines The High Cost Of Military Hazing" . Forbes . Retrieved September 3, 2021 .

^ "Netflix poised to roll out more original series based on Korean webtoons in 2021" . Yonhap News Agency . January 18, 2021 . Retrieved January 18, 2021 .

^ Lee, Jae-lim (February 3, 2021). "From the web to your TV screen — a look at adaptations to come" . Korea JoongAng Daily . Retrieved February 5, 2021 .

^ Jeon, Hyo-jin (December 14, 2021). "정해인·구교환 '디피' 시즌2 제작 확정 [공식]" . Sports Donga . Retrieved December 14, 2021 – via Naver.

^ 기사입력: 2021-09-13 12:00 (2021-09-13). "[비즈 포커스] 'DP(디피) 여배우' 원지안(문영옥 역), 정해인이 "바빠질 것 같다" 예상한 신인" . 비즈엔터 . Retrieved 2021-10-09 .

^ "Lezhin Comics Webtoon "D.P" to Be Released on Netflix" . HanCinema . June 30, 2020 . Retrieved January 18, 2021 .

^ Conran, Pierce (September 15, 2020). "Han Jun-hee to Helm 6-Part Military-themed Webtoon Story" . Korean Film Council . Retrieved January 18, 2021 .

^ Kim, Soo (August 28, 2021). "New Netflix K-Drama Series 'D.P.' Explores the Dark Side of the Korean Military" . Newsweek . Retrieved September 2, 2021 .

^ Lee, Gyu-lee (August 27, 2021). "Jung Hae-in to portray young private in Netflix's 'D.P.' " . The Korea Times . Retrieved September 2, 2021 .

^ Ramli, Sofiana (August 25, 2021). " 'D.P.' director on adapting the webtoon for TV: "I wanted to make sure it was a humanistic drama" " . NME . Retrieved September 2, 2021 .

^ " "D.P" Completes Casting" . HanCinema . September 3, 2020 . Retrieved January 18, 2021 .

^ Lee, Gyu-lee (September 3, 2020). "Jung Hae-in to make Netflix debut with original series 'D.P' " . The Korea Times . Retrieved January 18, 2021 .

^ Lee, Si-jin (August 26, 2021). " 'D.P.' to present unfamiliar side of Korean Army" . The Korea Herald . Retrieved September 2, 2021 .

^ Kwak, Yeon-soo (September 2, 2021). " 'D.P.' actor Koo Kyo-hwan speaks about prolific career" . The Korea Times . Retrieved September 2, 2021 .

^ Palat, Lakshana N. (August 27, 2021). "DP actor Jung Hae-in practised boxing for three months, says 'director didn't want to call cut between action scene' " . The Indian Express . Retrieved September 3, 2021 .

^ "Jung Hae-in as a Soldier Who Catches Runaway Soldiers in "D.P" " . HanCinema . August 5, 2021 . Retrieved September 2, 2021 .

^ Jang, A-reum (April 9, 2020). "[단독] 정해인·김성균·손석구, 'D.P 개의 날'로 넷플릭스行…시너지 기대↑(종합)" . News1 (in Korean) . Retrieved January 19, 2021 .

^ Lee, Gyu-lee (September 5, 2021). "Star filmmakers head to small screen" . Korea Times . Retrieved September 6, 2021 .

^ Schwartz, William (August 28, 2021). "[HanCinema's Drama Review] "D.P" Episode 1" . HanCinema . Retrieved September 2, 2021 .

^ Conran, Pierce (September 1, 2021). "Review / K-drama review: D.P. – Netflix's explosive military drama gets to the heart of Korean masculinity" . South China Morning Post . Retrieved September 2, 2021 .

^ Hart, Daniel (August 27, 2021). "D.P. season 1 review – the finest K-Drama mini-series this year" . Ready Steady Cut . Retrieved September 3, 2021 .

^ Wheeler, Greg (August 28, 2021). "D.P. Season 1 Review – An early contender for the 2022 Baeksang Awards" . The Review Geek . Retrieved September 3, 2021 .

^ Junaini, Hidzir (August 27, 2021). " 'D.P.' review: military police procedural sheds disturbing light on bullying in the South Korean army" . NME . Retrieved September 3, 2021 .

^ "[공식] 제20회 디렉터스컷 어워즈, 24일 개최…'오겜' 'D.P.' '지옥' 노미네이트" [(Official) The 20th Director's Cut Awards held on the 24th...'Squid Game' 'D.P.' 'Hellbound' nomination]. Ten Asia (in Korean). February 9, 2022.

^ Ahn Byung-gil (April 11, 2022). "58회 백상예술대상 후보 공개…영광의 주인공은?" [58th Baeksang Arts Awards nominations revealed... Who is the hero of glory?]. Sports Kyunghyang (in Korean). Naver . Retrieved April 11, 2022 .

^ Kim Na-young (May 6, 2022). "OTT의 강세, '오징어 게임' TV부문 대상·'D.P.' 3관왕 (종합)[백상예술대상]" [OTT's strength, 'Squid Game' TV category, 'DP' 3 awards (Comprehensive) [Baeksang Arts Awards]] (in Korean). MK Sports . Retrieved May 6, 2022 – via Naver.


D.P. (an acronym for Deserter Pursuit ) is a South Korean streaming television series directed by Han Jun-hee , from a screenplay by Kim Bo-tong and Han, based on the Lezhin webtoon D.P Dog's Day by Kim. The series stars Jung Hae-in , Koo Kyo-hwan , Kim Sung-kyun , and Son Seok-koo . [1] [2] It premiered in six parts on Netflix on August 27, 2021. [3] [4]

On December 14, 2021, a second season was confirmed. [5]

Set in 2014, D.P. tells the story of a team of Korean military police with their mission to catch deserters .

The series magnifies the undesirable nature of the military , especially within a South Korean context. The widespread bullying and hazing as well as the mindset for the "survival of the fittest" are rife, with those presumed the “weakest” thrown to the bottom of the pile and served horrifying experiences at the hands of their superiors and compatriots.

Private Ahn Joon-ho and Corporal Han Ho-yul both team up to find the deserters , and end up in an adventurous journey.

In late June 2020, Lezhin Entertainment officially announced that Lezhin Studio and Homemade Film would co-produce a 6-part adaptation of the hit webtoon D.P: Dog Days by Kim Bo-tong, to be released exclusively through Netflix . [7] [8] The story is based on Kim's own experience during his mandatory military service. [9]

Director and co-writer Han Jun-hee had wanted to work on the webtoon's adaptation "for five or six years [before he] finally got a chance" to do so. [10] Though Ahn Joon-ho is a Corporal in the webtoon, Han wanted him to be a Private in the series so people could "resonate with the story and consider Joon-ho as a friend who just started his military service." [11]

On September 3, 2020, Jung Hae-in , Koo Kyo-hwan , Kim Sung-kyun and Son Seok-koo were confirmed to star in the series. [12] [13] Koo's character does not appear in the webtoon, which he found "hard but exciting to portray a character exclusive to the series." [14] To prepare for his role, Koo received help from his road manager who was part of the D.P. team during his military service. [15] As for Jung, he practiced boxing for three months before filming began, in order to do his own action scenes. [16]

Kim Bo-tong, who wrote the webtoon and co-wrote the series, commented that he "never dreamed of such a cast. They fit so perfectly into their roles that it seems like the roles were written for them." [17]

Principal photography began in the summer of 2020. [18]

Following its release, the series topped Netflix's Top 10 in South Korea. [19]

William Schwartz of HanCinema praised Jung Hae-in 's acting, commenting that he "is sublime here, in a brooding cinematic role radically different from the romances he's better known for." He added that " D.P. is worth watching, not just by people curious what South Korean mandatory military service is really like, but anyone from any country who's seriously thinking about joining up." [20]

Pierce Conran of the South China Morning Post gave the series a 4.5/5 rating, noting that " D.P. hits home with a story that spans the past and present, as it acknowledges that yesterday’s problems can still be today’s." He also praised the cinematography as well as Jung and Koo's "electric chemistry". [21] Daniel Hart of Ready Steady Cut also rated the series 4.5 stars out of 5, describing it as "the finest K-Drama mini-series this year." [22]

Greg Wheeler of The Review Geek rated the series 4.3/5, noting that " D.P. is a stunning Korean drama [which] takes an unflinching look at bullying, the effect it has on mental health and larger societal questions about the mandatory military service in Korea" and praising the series for its "impressive" cinematography and for the way it "explore[s] a very sensitive and prevalent topic in a raw, artistic and unflinching way." [23]

In a mixed review, Hidzir Junaini of NME gave the series a 3/5 rating, commenting that "Kim Bo-tong and Han Jun-hee must be given credit for how this series tackles such extraordinarily difficult and tragic subject matter with compassion and sensitivity", and praising the "uniformly excellent performances, splendid cinematography, addictive pacing, and intrepid commitment to shedding light on the appalling culture of bullying in the military", but criticizing the "weak characterization [of the] three main leads" as well as the "ludicrous escalation of events during its climax, which suddenly turns a fairly grounded show into a melodramatic action thriller." [24]

On September 1, 2021, Jung Hae-in revealed during an interview that he is "looking forward to season 2, and the director and writer are already writing the script."


An Jun-ho's keen eye earns him a position in the Deserter Pursuit unit. On his first mission with Park Sung-woo, things don't go quite as planned.

Discharged from the hospital, Han Ho-yeol returns to the base and partners up with Jun-ho to search for a soldier last spotted at a subway station.

Jun-ho and Ho-yeol assist with a mission while on break. In an attempt to gain intel, the two go undercover to befriend a deserter's girlfriend.

Relentless hazing shifts Cho Suk-bong's once-warm personality. Riddled with responsibilities, an enlistee jumps the fence at the dead of night.

Suk-bong is pushed over the edge. During their investigation, the D.P. duo learns of even
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