FilmRise True Crime Videos
Three men robbed banks for seven years, escaping before police arrived and leaving no evidence. Forensic analysis of their appearance and clothing provided critical clues, demonstrating how scientific methods aid in solving complex crimes.
A young woman's critical illness, diagnosed with arsenic poisoning, prompts investigators to determine if the contamination stemmed from groundwater or a targeted act. Bone marrow tests reveal the toxic cause, leaving the origin of the poisoning unresolved.
In Noel, Missouri, a bank robbery left the president missing, his body later found bound to a chair with duct tape in a lake. Forensic Files, a long-running true crime series, uses evidence and expert analysis to investigate such cases globally.
Janice Johnson was found dead at the foot of her basement stairs in Nova Scotia. Police investigated to determine if her death resulted from an accident or foul play, examining evidence and circumstances surrounding the incident.
Karla Brown was found dead after her fiancé, Mark Fair, returned from work. During the autopsy, bite marks on her body were reexamined, and forensic odontology analysis helped identify the killer, advancing the investigation.
In 1990, Shirley Andronowich's body was discovered mutilated. Eyewitnesses claimed she fought with her husband the prior night, but forensic evidence exonerated him. The case highlights conflicting accounts and forensic findings.
In 1996, over a dozen children in Seattle, Washington contracted a severe, unidentified illness. One died, prompting urgent investigation as time was critical.
A fire consumed the home where Lori Keidel and her siblings were left unattended while their father was at the laundromat. Decades later, Lori claimed to police she witnessed her mother's death, prompting an investigation into the incident and its unresolved circumstances.
During a neighborhood Christmas party, five-year-old Melissa Brannen vanished. Forensic science aided investigators in uncovering overlooked clues. "Forensic Files," the longest-running true crime series, uses evidence and expert analysis to solve real crimes, disease outbreaks, and accidents globally.
In 1996, police investigated the murders of Darlie Routier's two sons. By analyzing blood spatter, behavioral patterns, and her 911 call, authorities identified the killer. The case highlighted forensic techniques in solving complex crimes.
A woman's SUV plunged into a creek after an icy road incident, but footprints in the snow suggested she left the scene. Forensic Files uses evidence and expert interviews to investigate real crimes, accidents, and disease outbreaks globally.
In Verona, Wisconsin, a triple homicide investigation linked to high rollers and offshore betting unfolded. Forensic Files, the longest-running true crime series, solved real cases using evidence and expert interviews.