Missing in Paradise: Searching for Sarm

On the night of 7th March, 2021, Sarm Heslop disappeared from a luxury charter yacht in the Caribbean where she was living with her boyfriend, Ryan Bane. She hasn’t been seen since. Did Sarm vanish of her own accord? Was there a terrible accident? Or did something more sinister happen? Journalist Tir Dhondy investigates this true crime mystery and tries to uncover the fate of Sarm Heslop.
Watch Missing in Paradise: Searching for Sarm and more acclaimed documentaries on BBC Select today. Restrictions apply*.
Missing in Paradise: Searching for Sarm on BBC Select
Episode 1: Searching for Sarm
Tir Dhondy retraces Sarm’s last known movements before her mysterious disappearance.
Investigative journalist Tir Dhondy retraces Sarm Heslop’s last known movements before her disappearance from a charter yacht in 2021 in this true crime documentary. She tracks down two boat captains whose vessels were moored near the yacht where she vanished. And for the first time, she hears from Sarm’s boyfriend, Ryan Bane, who gives his account of what happened through his lawyer.
Episode 2: The CCTV Footage
A meeting with police reveals CCTV footage of missing Sarm Heslop never seen before.
Investigative journalist Tir Dhondy’s search for the missing Sarm Heslop continues in the Caribbean. She meets with members of the US Virgin Island’s police force and is allowed to view CCTV footage that has never been released. It shows Sarm’s last known movements with her boyfriend, Ryan Bane. But does it provide any clues about what happened to the former flight attendant?
Episode 3: History Reveals Itself
Tir searches the yacht where Sarm vanished from and tracks down Ryan Bane’s ex-wife.
Investigative journalist Tir Dhondy continues to hunt for clues about the mysterious disappearance of former flight attendant Sarm Heslop. She finally gains access to the yacht where Sarm was last seen. Tir also tracks down the ex-wife of Sarm’s boyfriend Ryan Bane, hearing first-hand about her experiences while married to him. But could this be relevant to the case?










