A Manhattan judge has ordered New York State to release Laurie Kellogg, a woman serving 25 years to life for the murder of her husband in Seneca County in 1991. In a ruling that quoted Bob Dylan lyrics and movie dialogue from "Chicago" and "City Slickers," State Supreme Court Justice Arthur F. Engoron Thursday gave the state 30 days to release Kellogg from Taconic Correctional Facility. Kellogg, 52, was convicted 25 years ago of murdering her husband, Bruce Kellogg, in his Seneca County cottage. Convicted husband killer Laurie Kellogg renews plea for freedom 
 
 On June 9, 1991, she drove her teenage lover, Denver McDowell, to the cabin where Bruce was sleeping. There one of the teens, Denver McDowell, then 19, shot Bruce Kellogg in the head while he slept on the couch. A Seneca County judge sentenced her to 25 years to life for the second degree murder. The slaying became the subject of a 1994 made-for-TV movie, "Lies of the Heart." The parole board did not dispute that she was a model inmate, the judge wrote 
 
 After all the time she's spent in prison, her statements to the parole board may be all of the remorse Laurie Kellogg can express, Engoron said in his decision. "Maybe she is not one to ululate or 'beat her breasts'," Engoron wrote. "After all these years of exemplary conduct, she is entitled to that freedom, as a matter of law and as a matter of decency and humanity," Engoron wrote. The parole board is reviewing the ruling, the state Department of Corrections and Community Supervision said in an email Thursday afternoon.
– In the 26 years she has been in prison for her role in the 1991 murder of her husband, Laurie Kellogg has been "as pristine and perfect as a prisoner can be," a New York judge said Thursday, ordering the release of the woman whose case became the made-for-TV movie Lies of the Heart in 1994. Kellogg, 52, was found guilty of second-degree murder and sentenced to 25 years to life after husband Bruce Kellogg was shot dead by her 19-year-old lover, who was one of a group of teenagers she drove to the cabin where he was sleeping, the New York Daily News reports. She sued for release after the parole board and the appeals board refused to release her in 2016, citing a "lack of remorse." Kellogg told investigators that she had been beaten by the husband she married when she was 16 and he was 33. State Supreme Court Justice Arthur F. Engoron cited Bob Dylan lyrics and dialogue from the movies Chicago and City Slickers in his ruling, which overturns the parole board's decision, Syracuse.com reports. "Maybe she is not one to ululate or 'beat her breasts,'" the judge wrote. "She has 'paid her debt to society' and now just wants freedom. After all these years of exemplary conduct, she is entitled to that freedom, as a matter of law and as a matter of decency and humanity." Kellogg will be free within 30 days unless the judge's order is appealed.