FilmRise True Crime Videos
In 2006, Texas real estate agent Sarah Anne Walker was found murdered in a model home. Weeks later, a witness provided critical details, leading police to use forensic hypnosis to aid in the investigation.
Digital enhancement of security footage reveals a forced abduction leading to murder, prompting investigators to suspect non-random crimes and warn of a potential serial killer. Forensic analysis of the footage aids in understanding the attack's nature and escalating concerns about serial criminal activity.
A woman was sexually assaulted, stabbed, and left for dead. A suspect turned himself in, but DNA evidence exonerated him, proving police wrong despite initial confidence in his guilt.
A self-made man's murder remains unsolved, with investigators considering a disgruntled client or employee as a suspect. Racy photos in his safe may hold critical clues to solving the case.
During a family vacation, a wife was found face-down in a lake, prompting a forensic investigation. Expert analysis and evidence helped clarify the incident's circumstances, though the exact cause remained under scrutiny.
A woman in a truck was found flailing and screaming, initially thought to be a dangerous stunt. Evidence of a jacket near blood later indicated the incident was a crime, not a joy ride.
In November 2004, court clerk Peter Porco failed to report for work, prompting authorities to dispatch a courts officer to his family home in Bethlehem, NY, to investigate his absence.
Forensic Files, the longest-running true crime series, profiles intriguing cases where science uncovers the truth. It uses forensic evidence and expert interviews to solve real crimes, disease outbreaks, and accidents. Presented by FilmRise True Crime, a Radial Entertainment Company.
In December 1997, a bombing at a church in Oakwood, Illinois, resulted in multiple fatalities. Forensic Files, a true crime series, examined the case, using evidence and expert interviews to analyze the incident and its investigation.
The series explores real crimes, disease outbreaks, and accidents using forensic evidence and expert interviews. As the longest-running true crime series, it highlights the work of coroners, medical examiners, law enforcement, and legal experts in solving cases.
Forensic Files, the longest-running true crime series, explores real crimes solved through forensic science, featuring experts like coroners and law enforcement using evidence and interviews to uncover truths.
In 2003, St. Cloud teenager Jason MacLennan discovered his father Ken's body lying in a pool of blood after returning home from a night out with friends. The case became a subject of forensic investigation to determine the circumstances of the death.