This is Monsters Videos

Season 23 features five Christmas-related murders, exploring criminal cases tied to the holiday season. The series examines investigations, victims, and offenders linked to these incidents, highlighting the unique challenges of solving crimes during festive periods.

Five individuals are highlighted as cop killers: Micah Xavier Johnson, Gavin Eugene Long, Jerad and Amanda Miller, David Bieber, and Scott Michael Greene. Each incident involved the deaths of law enforcement officers, with perpetrators facing severe legal consequences for their actions.

The cases of Christopher Duntsch, Harold Shipman, Michael Swango, Maxim Petrov, and Walter Freeman involve crimes against families. Duntsch murdered patients, Shipman killed patients, Swango killed patients, Petrov killed family members, and Freeman performed unethical procedures. Investigations revealed their criminal actions, leading to convictions.

Five individuals—Michael Wayne Jones Jr., John Sharpe, Mary Sartin, Anthony Todt, and Robert Fisher—are known for family-related crimes. Their cases highlight severe offenses against victims, though specific details are not provided here.

Season 22 investigates familicide cases, where individuals murder their entire families, highlighting five documented incidents. The series explores the crimes, victims, and investigative processes surrounding these tragic events.

The video profiles five female serial killers, including Velma Barfield, Joanna Dennahy, Dorothea Puente, Juana Barraza, and Aileen Wuornos, detailing their crimes and the subsequent investigations into their cases.

Five individuals—James Ashby, Henry Solis, Nathaniel Hendren, Derek Chauvin, and Stephanie Lazarus—are identified as cop killers, with their crimes involving the deaths of law enforcement officers.

Five notorious couples, including Fred and Rosemary West, David and Catherine Birnie, Paul Bernardo and Karla Homolka, Charles Starkweather and Caril Ann Fugate, and Ian Brady and Myra Hindley, were convicted for numerous murders and criminal activities.

Five convicted killers, including Karla Homolka, Issei Sagawa, Mary Bell, Louis Van Schoor, and David McGreavy, remain free today despite their crimes. Their cases highlight legal complexities and controversies surrounding their continued freedom.

Serial killers often work alone, but some couples have collaborated in crimes. Notable pairs include Gerald and Charlene Gallego, James and Susan Carson, Judith and Alvin Neeley, Raymond Fernandez and Martha Beck, and Doug Clark and Carol Bundy.

Five individuals released from prison, including David Edward Maust, Daniel Hittle, John Lawrence Miller, Phillip Jablonski, and Travis Lewis, later killed again, highlighting the risk posed by some offenders despite rehabilitation efforts.

A podcast and vlog explore five unsolved disappearances, focusing on mysterious cases without disclosing specific victim details, offenders, or investigative progress. The content emphasizes true crime themes through multimedia platforms.