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10063 films(Page 34 of 210)
Liberty City Seven, a group of Black men from Miami, faced accusations of plotting a major Al Qaeda attack post-9/11, despite lacking weapons or direct ties to the group.
Two men were found murdered in 2000 in Fiji, with one victim being John Scott, the director of the Fiji Red Cross, raising questions about the case.
A mother seeks justice for Mark Blanco, who died at a party with Pete Doherty in 2006.
A conman attempted to defraud Christie's of £1 million, evaded rent and bills, and caused chaos at Heathrow due to his aversion to flying home.
Tony endured six years of domestic abuse from his wife Tracy, who was sentenced to two years in prison after her conviction at Canterbury Crown Court in 2019.
Darlie Routier reports a stabbing, but later becomes a suspect in her sons' deaths.
Quebec's cannabis market, dominated by organized crime, faces a pivotal shift as legalization approaches, prompting competition between illegal and legal enterprises.
Convicted murderers released from prison raise serious concerns as families seek answers after tragic repeat offenses, including the case of Janet Scott's murder.
The Templars rise from the First Crusade to their fall in 1314 due to heresy accusations.
In June 2002, 14-year-old Elizabeth Smart was abducted from her Salt Lake City bedroom, a crime that captivated the nation and raised safety concerns.
A 50-year-old murder case in Toronto reveals a mother's enduring connection to her child, challenging assumptions about abandonment and loss.
Paddy Doherty, a notorious traveler and knuckle boxer, shares insights into his violent life and experiences with Danny Dyer in this compelling episode.
Owney Madden, the Irish mobster, rules New York's Prohibition-era underworld from Hell's Kitchen.
This award-winning documentary questions the authenticity of Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers painting.
Over 35,000 murders were committed in Mexico in 2019, with 70% of seized weapons traced back to the United States.
John Alite, a former member of the Gambino crime family, shares his experiences as a drug dealer and informant in New York, revealing the complexities of organized crime.
Former Irish police officers adapt to life and work in Perth and remote regions of Australia, facing unique challenges in their new roles.
A reliable librarian goes missing, while a trucker finds an East Indian woman's body in the woods.
British detective Steve Fulcher navigates a complex legal process to apprehend cab driver Chris Halliwell, a serial killer of women in Swindon.
A conman exploited romance to manipulate women into financial ruin, leaving his victims with significant debts and emotional scars.
Over 70 employees at John Hadland Laboratories fell ill in the summer of 1971 due to poisoning by 24-year-old Graham Young, who had a history of toxic obsession.
Lalana Oaks spent 20 years living with her father's dark secrets, including the truth about her mother's disappearance, buried in a Kentucky sinkhole.
Men in abusive relationships confront their violent behaviors, with one stating, "I've been doing this for the last 15 years," as they seek to change.
Paul Williams, a self-proclaimed psychic, served just four months of an 18-month sentence for conning elderly victims out of their life savings.
Mark Chapman shoots John Lennon, revealing the motives behind this tragic event.
John Straffen, who strangled two young girls at age 21 and escaped Broadmoor, committed a third murder shortly after his release.
A horse-loving lawyer marries a con artist fugitive who, along with her lover, kills him with horse tranquilizer and steals his money, while a muscle-car enthusiast fakes his own death to escape financial troubles.
A 9-millimeter shell casing was recovered from the scene where Nick De Noia was shot in his New York office on April 7, 1987.
Dr. Teresa Sievers, a holistic doctor and social media influencer, was murdered in her Florida home, leading detectives to investigate her husband Mark for a possible murder-for-hire scheme.
Stephen Griffiths, known as The Crossbow Cannibal, was arrested in 2010 for the murders of three women in Bradford's red light district.
In August 1984, a Miami real estate developer's son was kidnapped, prompting a $3 million ransom demand and FBI intervention.
Hezbollah transformed from a political organization into a global crime syndicate, generating up to $1 billion annually through drug trafficking and money laundering.
The Quality Street Gang, Manchester's infamous gang, sends the Krays packing in the 1960s.
Michael De Bourcier, who died at 33 from a heart attack, had pre-paid his funeral just a week prior and lived under an assumed identity.
Suicide bombers, originating from the Iran-Iraq war, have evolved into a significant threat in the post-9/11 era, exemplified by the 2005 London attacks.
In the 1990s, Snowtown, Australia, became infamous for a series of murders linked to serial killers John Bunting and Robert Wagner, whose victims were found in barrels.
John Gotti's rise to power within the Gambino crime family during the 1980s illustrates his significant influence on organized crime in New York.
The intersection where George Floyd died has transformed into a semi-autonomous zone, sparking conflict between organizers, the city, and local residents.
In San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Pastor Daniel Pacheco navigates a landscape dominated by gang violence and crime, highlighting the struggles of those seeking change.
Islamic extremists in Russia aim to disrupt the Sochi Winter Olympics, having already executed deadly attacks nearby, raising significant security concerns.
Arkan's Tigers, a notorious paramilitary group, transformed former members into mafia operatives and state security agents, shaping Serbia's post-war landscape.
A Californian con-artist became the first known murderer in America to use insulin poisoning as a method to evade the law.
On April 16, 1996, University of Miami student Marlon Barnes was found beaten to death in his dorm room, alongside his friend Tim Wanika Lumpkins.
Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, a violent al-Qaida leader, became a primary target for President George W. Bush and the Joint Special Operations Command.
Fred West, born on September 29, 1941, in Herefordshire, England, became one of history's most notorious serial killers, responsible for the deaths of at least 12 women and children.
Children of Jihadists in Orkesh, Syrian Kurdistan, share their experiences in deradicalisation centres, raising questions about accountability and repatriation.
George Joseph Smith, a serial bigamist in early 20th Century England, drowned three of his wives in a bath to claim their insurance money.
Ted Kaczynski, an antisocial misfit, terrorized the nation for 20 years with deadly mail bombs until his brother identified him through his manifesto.
