Homicide: Hours To Kill Videos
Rick and Gail Brink were found dead in Holland, Michigan, victims of an execution-style double homicide during their wedding night. A jealous ex-boyfriend and brother Ryan, who later confessed, were investigated. Footprint evidence and alibis helped rule out family suspects, while a second case involving the Tarwaki couple added complexity to the probe.
Nightshift worker Cory Kits found dead in his Louisiana home with no forced entry. Family conflicts and discovery of Teresa Burns’ body complicate investigation, with suspects including Phil Jeans and James Lewis.
A deadly car bombing at a luxury country club linked to organized crime, fraud, and betrayal led to an FBI investigation revealing ties to a real estate scandal in Aspen. After years of inquiry, justice was finally served as those responsible were sentenced.
Dorothy Thompson, a pet cemetery owner in St. Bernard, Louisiana, vanished mysteriously and was found wrapped in chains in the Mississippi River after three weeks missing. A cold case was reopened 18 years later.
Dorothy Thompson was found bound in chains with a plastic bag over her head, indicating a premeditated murder. Rumors of hidden treasure and a complex web of deception fueled a decades-long investigation to uncover her killer's motives and identity.
A body tied with plastic bags was found in Indian River, Florida, sparking an investigation into Misty Morse's drowning homicide. Detectives analyze forensic DNA and crime scene evidence to uncover clues about her final hours and identify the perpetrator.
Shannon Starbucks was found dead in her home, with a staged scene indicating a brutal attack causing a fractured larynx. Her body was posed as a sexual deviant after death. Ex-husband Clay is a key suspect, with DNA evidence linking him to the crime.
When 36-year-old Dana Laskowski, a mother of triplets, was found strangled at her home, investigators explored motives including a potential love triangle, a suspicious cable worker, and conflicting alibis. Clues from the crime scene, a diary, and a funeral confession complicated the case, leaving questions about whether it was a crime of passion or a calculated act.
The documentary examines three homicide investigations solved through forensic evidence and detective work. It follows the 2003 murder of Sandy Roso in Florida, the fatal acid attack on Rudy Huda, and the killing of Dana Lascowski, showing how investigators reconstructed each crime, identified the offenders, and secured justice through detailed criminal investigations.
Sharon Ericson's murder in Colon, Nebraska, was solved through analysis of her final 24 hours. DNA evidence linked postmaster Rick Hartman and neighbor James Mars to the crime. Despite initial doubts, Mars was re-examined, leading to his arrest and conviction based on a DNA match confirming his involvement.
Corey Kits was murdered in his Addis home while sleeping. Detectives examine his final 24 hours, uncovering conflicting statements, financial issues, and a potential conspiracy. Evidence includes a red car, affair claims, and links to a separate murder, while suspects like Monique, Dory, and brother Steve emerge. A serial killer connection and mystery visitor add complexity, with the case solved after 27 years.
Corey Kits was found murdered in bed in Addis, Louisiana. His family provided conflicting accounts of discovering his body. A suspect vehicle was spotted at the scene. DNA evidence linked a hitman to the murder. Other cases include the execution of newlyweds Joe and Olga Connell, Francis Craig's stabbing, and Katrina Smith's disappearance, with evidence pointing to her husband's involvement.