FilmRise True Crime Videos

Jennifer Corbin was found shot dead, initially suspected of suicide, but investigators remain uncertain. Her desire to spend a final Christmas with family has raised questions about whether her death was murder, though no conclusive evidence has been presented.
Following Jerry 'Mike' Williams' boating accident death, questions arose about his wife Denise and friend Brian Winchester's potential involvement. Motives such as greed, jealousy, revenge, lust, and anger were considered in the investigation.
CCTV footage in the UK captured a couple's murder during a long-standing feud, showing the perpetrator lingering at the scene. Security camera evidence aided investigators in identifying the killer, highlighting its role in solving crimes tied to personal conflicts.
In 1972, 20-year-old Jody Loomis was found covered in blood by a road and later died from a bullet wound. Over 40 years passed before scientific advancements helped identify her killer.
In 1986, detectives in Green Bay, Wisconsin struggled to solve the murder of a 22-year-old mother. Decades later, investigative genetic genealogy provided breakthroughs, showcasing how modern techniques aid in solving cold cases, as highlighted by the true crime series Bloodline Detectives.
In 2017, Makeva Jenkins was shot in the head by a masked intruder in her home. Investigators questioned if the attacker was a random stranger or her husband, Euri, considering potential motives such as greed, jealousy, or revenge.
In rural Washington, 19-year-old Mandy Stavik and her dog Kyra went jogging. When Kyra returned alone, investigators found Mandy's body in a local river, marking a case of a stranger's homicide.
In 2020, police in Enid, Oklahoma, found 27-year-old Martika Ferguson dead in an alley, with surveillance footage linking her to an unidentified man. In 2017, Cullman, Alabama, investigators doubted Jason Crawford’s account of his wife’s suicide after contradictions emerged in the 911 call. Both cases highlight the role of surveillance footage in criminal investigations.
In 1987, Mary Davis, a mother of two, was murdered in Lexington, NC. A decades-long investigation has now employed cutting-edge forensics to seek answers, leveraging genetic genealogy to address cases once deemed unsolvable.
Local Hassidic businessman Menachem Stark was kidnapped near his Brooklyn office. His half-burnt body was discovered in a Long Island dumpster days later, prompting a holiday-themed murder investigation.
In Willoughby, Ohio, in 1980, Mark Madger discovered his wife Nadine stabbed to death. Four decades later, DNA analysis provided closure, solving the case through genetic genealogy. The series Bloodline Detectives explores how such technology aids in resolving long-unsolved crimes.
In 1970, Nancy Bennallack was found stabbed to death in Sacramento, California. Despite police efforts, the case remained unsolved for over five decades until advancements in forensic science, including genetic genealogy, enabled investigators to finally identify the perpetrator.