FilmRise True Crime Videos
In 2017, Damian Herrera murdered his family in New Mexico, fleeing in a high-speed police chase captured on CCTV and bodycams. A Colorado murder case also relied on CCTV and traditional methods to solve. The series "Killers Caught On Camera" uses surveillance footage, expert analysis, and victim accounts to detail criminal investigations.
In 1983, 22-year-old Diana Hanson disappeared from Las Vegas after a jog. Her body was found 24 hours later, showing sexual assault and stabbing. DNA from the crime scene, identified 40 years later, links to another unsolved murder, suggesting a potential serial killer in the 1980s.
In 2017, Savannah Gold’s absence from her shift at the Bonefish Grill prompted her parents to notice unusual texts from her phone. Her co-worker Lee Rodarte’s inconsistent account led law enforcement to identify him as the primary suspect in the case.
The McStay family disappears from their California home, prompting suspicion against a business partner. Investigations reveal financial schemes leading to betrayal and violence, highlighting the deadly consequences of greed-driven deceit.
In Seminole Heights, Florida, a series of unconnected murders halted when the killer, Howell Donaldson, erred during his spree. His personal failures and spiraling desperation led to multiple deaths, though the killings ceased due to his critical mistake.
Craig Bjork murdered two women and his four children in Minneapolis, remaining a dangerous threat in prison. A documentary series explores inmates convicted of severe crimes, including torture and homicide, highlighting their continued dangerousness despite incarceration.
In Miramar, Florida, in 1994, two women and a man were killed in a cold-blooded attack. Pablo Ibar, a young Spanish-descended man, was arrested for triple homicide. His guilt was questioned after investigators found video footage of the crime, marking the first murder case captured on camera and sparking a high-profile investigation and trials.
Pablo Ibar was arrested for triple homicide, but investigators found video footage of the crime, marking the first recorded murder case. The evidence cast doubt on his guilt, sparking a high-profile investigation and trials that brought the case into public focus.
The Miramar murders were the first U.S. triple homicides captured on home security cameras, leading to Pablo Ibar's arrest. The footage, which questioned his guilt, became central to the unprecedented media coverage of his trial.
Pablo Ibar was arrested for triple homicide, but video evidence cast doubt on his guilt. The case, the first murder captured on camera, sparked a high-profile investigation and trials, raising questions about his culpability.
Pablo Ibar faced triple homicide charges, but video footage emerged challenging his guilt. The case, the first murder captured on camera, led to a pivotal juror change and widespread public attention, reshaping the trial's outcome.
Pablo Ibar faces the death penalty after being charged with triple homicide, but his guilt is questioned when investigators find video footage of the crime. The case, the first murder captured on camera, sparked widespread public interest and a detailed legal process focusing on the evidence's impact on his trial.