FilmRise True Crime Videos

Three homicides on two continents resembled professional executions. Investigators sought links between cases. Forensic Files, the longest-running true crime series, used evidence and expert interviews to analyze connections and solve the crimes.
An elderly couple's deaths in a house fire led investigators to suspect their son. Forensic analysis was used to determine if the fire was arson or accidental, highlighting the role of scientific evidence in criminal investigations.
A 29-year-old woman was killed instantly when a bomb exploded in her home. Shrapnel embedded in nearby houses indicated the device's immense power. The bomber possessed advanced knowledge and skill, along with a clear motive for murder.
A murderer attempted to destroy evidence by incinerating crime scenes but inadvertently left behind trace elements detectable through an unprecedented forensic technique, leading to his identification despite his efforts to erase all traces.
A mother of two vanished after a police search, her body discovered two decades later. Advanced technology later revealed evidence linking the killer, showcasing how forensic analysis and expert insights resolve cold cases.
Hunters discovered a skull in a Texas canyon, prompting police to find clothing, bones, and hair. A forensic artist reconstructed the victim’s face, leaving the killer unidentified. Forensic Files, the longest-running true crime series, uses evidence and expert analysis to solve such cases globally.
A married couple vacationed in Key West during their mini-vacation when the wife went missing. Investigators searched the island thoroughly but found only her sandals, offering no clues to her whereabouts.
A mother of two was found dead in her bedroom, initially ruled a suicide. Investigators revisited the case after discovering she had survived a near-fatal house fire three years earlier, prompting further examination of the evidence.
In 1991, forensic analysis of a 5.25-inch computer disk, cut into pieces with pinking shears, helped solve the murder of a serviceman's wife in the Philippines. Investigators reassembled the disk to identify critical evidence linking the offender to the crime.
When a young girl's death led to an arrest, NASA technology aided a forensic odontologist in exonerating the wrong suspect. Forensic Files, the longest-running true crime series, uses expert evidence and interviews to solve real crimes, disease outbreaks, and accidents globally.
In 1996, 54-year-old Gayle Isleib was fatally shot in her Manchester, Connecticut driveway. Investigators explore whether a personal relationship escalated into murder, seeking evidence to determine the motive behind the ambush.
A woman was sexually assaulted and stabbed to death on a beach. A pair of men's tennis shoes found near her body led police to believe the suspect fit the footwear, linking him to the crime. Forensic analysis and expert interviews helped identify the perpetrator.