True Lives Videos
Two unsolved murders in the North West of England—sisters Margaret and Mary Ormisher in 1956 and grandmother Shirley Leach in 1994—remain unresolved despite extensive investigations, leaving communities deeply affected. A documentary revisits evidence and lingering questions surrounding these cold cases.
A school teacher was fatally shot in public, with a known felon's DNA and phone records connecting him to the crime. Gwinnett County Police arrested him, but further investigation revealed the true killer may be an unrelated individual.
Gillian, a shy 16-year-old, corresponded with Roy, a young prisoner, planning their first meeting. Tragically, the encounter resulted in a fatal outcome, highlighting the dangers of their correspondence.
Fifty-year-old Patricia King was found dead in her New England home on February 6, 2014, by friend Michael Moulds, who discovered her lying in a pool of blood with her neck slit. He alerted authorities, who confirmed her death at the scene.
Carol Hickok, mother of three, fell and became unconscious. Her husband Roger, an insomniac, was at the pump and pantry when his son called to report the incident.
Amanda Plasse was murdered in 2011. Unauthorised photos of her body by officers delayed justice, leading to Dennis Rosa-Roman's 2022 conviction. Her mother’s advocacy resulted in ‘Amanda’s Law,’ banning such images to protect victims.
Experts examine familial crime patterns, analyzing five years of cases to identify victim profiles, common motives, and methods. They explore statistical trends and evidence to understand risk factors and offender behaviors in domestic crimes.
On May 30, 1981, a presidential motorcade in Washington, D.C., was the focus of a shooting incident, with details explored in a documentary examining the event's political context and key figures involved.
A true crime series examines real cases of individuals in positions of power who abused their authority, leading to violent crimes. Through expert analysis and dramatizations, it explores how ambition and entitlement can drive corruption and murder.
In 1985, the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior was bombed, exposing covert nuclear testing and power abuses that inspired a generation of environmental activists.
Mark Chapman shot John Lennon outside his New York apartment in December 1980, then surrendered to police. The case examines Chapman’s obsession, his psychology, and the crime’s lasting impact on celebrity culture, featuring expert analysis of the shocking murder.
A man's claim of his wife's stabbing death in their new home led to 23 years of investigation. New DNA evidence eventually revealed the killer was connected to the purchase of their starter house.