Sensing Murder explores unsolved murders in New Zealand and Australia. Each episode features victims' stories through family interviews, investigates the crime, and includes psychic mediums' attempts to connect with the deceased for closure.
Sensing Murder examines unresolved murders in New Zealand and Australia, focusing on victims through family interviews and investigative analysis. The series explores crime details, suspect inquiries, and unsolved mysteries, while psychics attempt to connect with victims' spirits for potential clues, offering closure to grieving families.
The series examines cases of women driven by greed, revenge, obsession, and malice, exploring their psychological profiles and the forensic investigations that led to their convictions. It features insights from former FBI profiler Candice DeLong, analyzing motives and justice outcomes.
A major investigation by Crime Investigation Australia reveals the Megan Kalajzich killing and the extensive police probe into the case, which shocked Harbour City's elite. The inquiry details the horrific murder of Anna Kemp and her daughter Gracie, including accounts from witnesses and detectives involved.
A UK gang targeted cash depots using modified rams and stolen vehicles. Tachograph evidence from Bealey Industrial Estate and Radcliffe linked them to their base, aiding police investigations into their operations and subsequent arrests.
Matthew Tinling, driven by an obsession with the Saw franchise, murdered Richard Hamilton in a real-life reenactment of Jigsaw's games. His drug-fueled plan targeted Hamilton, a vulnerable individual, culminating in a brutal attack that mirrored the film's themes, leading to Hamilton's death and a subsequent cover-up attempt.
A secret wire recording became central to the Kenneth Clair case, sparking questions about police misconduct, unreliable eyewitnesses, and a prosecutor's scandal. DNA evidence later challenged the conviction, fueling legal battles over whether an innocent man was wrongfully sentenced to death row.
A team of specialists examines medieval burial sites and battlefields to study remains linked to historical outbreaks. Their analysis of bones and artifacts reveals insights into medieval survival, disease, and societal challenges, shedding light on past conflicts and human resilience.
Abe Saffron, Sydney's notorious "King of the Cross," built a criminal empire centered around the Roosevelt Club, exploiting prostitution rackets, police corruption, and political influence. His empire faced collapse after a tax evasion trial, leading to imprisonment, though he later regained power before his final years.
Daniel Rosenthal is accused of murdering his parents in separate countries, with investigators uncovering bizarre experiments and eerie evidence linking him to both crimes. Forensic findings and witness accounts contributed to his arrest, highlighting the complex nature of the case.
Kath Pettingill led Melbourne’s feared crime family, overseeing violence, drug empires, and betrayals. Her legacy includes the Walsh Street murders, heroin trafficking, and clashes with rivals like Dennis Allen. The family’s empire crumbled through police crackdowns and internal strife, ending decades of criminal dominance.
Philip Bondi's murder connected Dr. John Ronald Brown, an unlicensed surgeon with an amputation fetish, to cult-related crimes. Bizarre autopsy findings and strange clues revealed botched surgeries and ritualistic killings linked to satanic rituals.