Doug Schneider

USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin

Even for people in prison, Sunday was still Mother's Day.

The family of convicted killer Brendan Dassey celebrated by sharing photos on social media showing Dassey with his mom, Barbara Tadych.

They were posted to the Twitter account of Dassey's cousin Carla Chase, and the Steven Avery & Brendan Dassey Project's Facebook's page. (The Facebook group requires you to ask permission before joining; they've apparently had some issues with some people trying to stir up trouble.)

The postings also include a photo of Avery with his mother, Delores.

Also this weekend …

The Innocence Project posed a touching compilation of photos this weekend. It's entitled "Exonerees Hugging their Moms."

Avery's current lawyer, Kathleen Zellner of Illinois, quickly tweeted a link to that story, with this caption:

"Steven Avery needs to be in next year's photo — plan to make that happen."

And …

Bustle.com looked out for people who like to binge-watch true-crime shows. Chloe Kent compiled "13 Crime Documentaries ‘Making A Murderer’ Fans Will Love."

"Like our ancestors generations before us, we love us some good ol' fashioned, real life, in-the-flesh trouble with the law," Kent writes. "It's basically embedded in our DNA."

The list contains several staple cases of true-crime coverage, including Errol Morris' "The Thin Blue Line" and Ken Burns' "The Central Park Five." One, "Evolution of a Criminal," sounds like it could have been titled by the same folks who named 'Making a Murderer."

The list also has two films about serial killer Aileen Wourmos, the murdering southern prostitute made famous by Charlize Theron's trucker-hat-wearing, eyebrows-challenged character in "Monster." (Watch it; trust us.)

Best thing about this list? Links to trailers for each of the documentaries is embedded in the story, so you can browse before you head over to Netflix or Amazon Prime and click the "buy" button.

dschneid@greenbaypressgazette.com and follow him on Twitter @PGDougSchneider