From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
95 films(Page 1 of 2)
In 2013, 20-year-old Renae Marsden took her own life after an 18-month online relationship with a man she never met, revealing a tragic deception.
Zachary Wester, a Florida Sheriff's Deputy, exploited his authority to frame innocent motorists with planted drugs, resulting in over 100 wrongful prosecutions.
The bail bond industry generates $2 billion in revenue each year, with many defendants unable to afford bail and facing incarceration as a result.
Tyre Nichols, a 29-year-old photographer, was brutally killed by five Memphis police officers, prompting Michael Moore to critique the lack of accountability and transparency in the aftermath.
More than 4,000 inmates are held in Haiti's National Penitentiary, many without trial and facing dire conditions described as subhuman.
Chloe Hoson, an innocent young girl, was killed in a cabin at Lansvale Caravan Park, with the admitted killer remaining free despite the crime.
A jury found Thomas Capano guilty of first-degree murder on January 17, 1999, despite the absence of a body or murder weapon.
Immigrant teens on Long Island have faced violence and wrongful accusations linked to MS-13, prompting scrutiny of law enforcement's response to the crisis.
Plea bargains dominate the U.S. criminal justice system, raising critical questions about defendants' rights and the integrity of judicial processes.
The consequences of the death penalty are examined through the experiences of a former executioner, a Boston Marathon bombing victim, and the parents of a murder victim.
George Floyd’s murder and the subsequent trial of Derek Chauvin highlight critical issues of police accountability and reform in America.
Denise Bulger, mother of murdered toddler James, shares her fight for justice and her mission to transform grief into hope for others affected by tragedy.
Beverley Allitt was convicted in 1991 of murdering four children and attempting to kill nine others while working at a hospital in Lincolnshire.
Kainat Soomro, a teenage girl in Pakistan, faced immense societal backlash and legal challenges after bravely accusing four men of gang rape.
Charlene Downes, a 14-year-old girl who vanished from Blackpool in 2003, became central to a case exposing Britain's first grooming gang scandal.
A body is discovered hog tied with cable ties in a garage in New Plymouth, leading to a year-long investigation involving multiple crime scenes.
Four native teens wrongfully convicted of murder in Alaska spent 18 years in prison, sparking a statewide movement for justice and reform in the judicial system.
Nearly 100 prisoners serving life sentences have been released in the last 15 years, with some committing violent crimes after their release.
Dallas County Jail, a massive facility housing 7,100 inmates, processes up to 300 new arrivals daily amid rampant gang warfare and violence.
Amina and Sarah Said, two teenage sisters from Texas, were murdered by their father in a premeditated honor killing, revealing a tragic tale of abuse and love.
Exonerated men face significant social, psychological, and economic challenges after their release from prison, often without state support or compensation.
Nuremberg, once the heart of Nazi ideology, became the site of the landmark trials where leaders like Hermann Göring and Rudolf Hess were sentenced for war crimes.
Michelle Martinko was found stabbed over 20 times in a mall parking lot in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on December 19, 1979, leading to a 40-year cold case.
Orenthal James Simpson was acquitted in a highly publicized murder trial that captivated millions and raised questions about race, justice, and media influence.
In 2009, 17-year-old Stacey Hyde was convicted of murdering her best friend's boyfriend in Wells, Somerset, claiming self-defence as her appeal team seeks to overturn the verdict.
The Monster of Florence case involves the brutal murders of eight young couples between 1968 and 1985, revealing a complex web of cover-ups and conspiracies.
Tens of thousands of victims are left without justice as elite lawyers in Mexico defend the biggest names in organized crime.
In 1952, the murder of Jeffrey "Dixie" Dean at Ash Vale station prompted Scotland Yard to investigate James John Alcott, a soldier previously pardoned for a different crime.
Joanne Dennehy became the first woman in British history to receive a whole life sentence in 2013 after murdering three men and attacking two others.
Reese Jones, an innocent child, was tragically killed in a gang conflict, while the unsolved murder of Jill Dando highlights the pervasive threat of violence in Britain.
Jamie Nelson, wrongfully convicted of rape, lost his three children to adoption while in prison, but they later found him through social media.
An international crime network involving drug trafficking and armed robbery is exposed as law enforcement agencies work tirelessly to dismantle these operations and ensure public safety.
Harvey Weinstein's fall from power in Hollywood is examined through the testimonies of survivors and the impact of the movement.
In Christchurch, Dorset, David Bryant fights to prove his innocence after being wrongfully convicted of a sexual assault based on a hand-delivered letter.
America's death row inmates share their personal stories and daily realities within a notorious Indiana prison, revealing the complexities of life behind bars.
Inmates in Japan's prisons march silently to work sites under strict regulations, facing psychological challenges and policies that limit their interactions.
A 1,000-ton Baptist church built in 1806 is relocated in Salem, Massachusetts, to become a new courthouse law library after six months of work.
Carl Wilkins, sentenced to life at 15 for a robbery that led to murder, faces the challenges of reintegration into society after 25 years in prison.
Eighteen-year-old Tiffany Frizzell was found nude from the waist down with a ligature around her neck in a hotel room in Long Beach, California.
Ronald Dalton served 8.5 years in prison after being wrongfully convicted of murdering his wife, who died from choking in 1988.
Clinton Young spent over 12 years on death row for a double murder he insists he did not commit, facing execution just eight days before it was halted.
Colony 100 houses Ukraine's most dangerous criminals, including serial killers and repeat offenders, in a bleak environment that fosters despair and isolation.
A former state executioner, a Boston Marathon bombing victim, and the parents of a murder victim confront the complex implications of the death penalty.
In 1960 Buenos Aires, a covert team disguised as businessmen successfully kidnaps Adolf Eichmann, a key architect of the Holocaust, to bring him to Israel for trial.
South Cotabato Jail, one of the world's most overcrowded prisons, houses over 2,000 inmates in inhumane conditions, where power dynamics are dictated by the prisoners themselves.
Donald Marshall Jr. served 11 years in prison after being wrongfully convicted of murder at the age of 17 in Sydney, Nova Scotia.
Cecot, one of the world's most secure prisons, houses Venezuelan deportees under extreme conditions, raising serious human rights concerns amid El Salvador's state of emergency.
Police confront the emotional toll of online crime, navigating child protection cases, limited resources, and the impact of technology on justice and safety.
