True Crime Documentaries
Killing Escobar
The incredible true story of mercenary Peter McAleese, who was hired to kill Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar in 1989. With unprecedented access to Peter and other members of his team, this is the first full account of that fateful mission and the dark consequences for those involved. McAleese actively sought out war but admits that he paid a costly price for his desire to seek adventure.
The Darkest Web
US agent Greg Squire and an extraordinary team of undercover officers take on the almost impossible, infiltrating the darkest corners of the internet to rescue children, bringing hope where none seemed possible. These officers confront cases that are as technically complex as they are emotionally devastating and often an imminent threat forces the investigators into a race against the clock.
Matthew Perry and the Ketamine Queen
Jasveen Sangha, dubbed the Ketamine Queen by U.S prosecutors, faces up to 65 years in prison for supplying Matthew Perry with the drugs that led to his death. Sangha was one of five people charged in the case. Prosecutors described her home as a “drug-selling emporium”, where authorities found approximately 79 vials of ketamine and other drugs including methamphetamine, cocaine, and Xanax.
No Justice Just Kills
Featuring behind the scenes footage of the criminal investigation and firsthand testimony from survivors, “No Justice, Just Kills” investigates the flawed prosecution of US marines implicated in the 2005 killing of women and children in Haditha, Iraq. Two decades later, two survivors try to find out who was responsible for their families’ deaths, and why those who pulled the trigger walked free.
Vanished: The Lucie Blackman Mystery
Lucie Blackman was a 21-year-old former flight attendant, who traveled to Tokyo in search of adventure. But after only a couple of months, she mysteriously vanished. This fascinating true crime documentary delves into the case of her disappearance and tries to piece together what happened. Why was she targeted and did the secretive world of hostessing have a connection to the crime?