Documentary / Crime / Drama
Unravel the elaborate plot that led to the untimely death of a 40-year-old family man in Denmark.


After Frank goes missing, his concerned family grows suspicious when his ex-girlfriend re-emerges claiming to be pregnant with his child.

After Frank's van is found burned in the woods, local police arrest four individuals... including Maibrit. As Rikke grapples with this, Maibrit's tumultuous relationship with Frank is explored, as well as her connections to the other suspects.
No synopsis available.

No synopsis available.
Self - Criminal Journalist, Caseworker
Self - Criminal Journalist, Co-Investigator

A true-crime series examining the most shocking murder investigations and toughest trials in Texas history - all told with Kelly's unique insight and unparalleled access. As Chief of Special Crimes in the busiest courthouse in the Lone Star state, Kelly Siegler battled to get killers into courtrooms to face their formidable defense attorneys. With her own firsthand accounts, alongside investigators and victims' families, Kelly reveals what really happened beyond the newspaper headlines to bring Texas-style justice.

Lust, gluttony, greed, sloth, wrath, envy and pride -- the true stories of everyday individuals who are pushed beyond the limits of the law by seven deadly sins are explored. The twists and turns of two similarly sinful cases are revealed. Deadly Sins: No Forgiveness is a spin-off series of Deadly Sins, an American documentary television series. The series examines the true evils that push beyond the limits of the law and reveals crimes driven by the most basic of human instincts

In the autumn of 2016, Johanna Möller became known as the "Arboga Woman." A seemingly ordinary mother and social worker in her forties suddenly found herself suspected of two murders and an attempted murder. Nils Bergman, known from the podcast *Rättegångspodden*, recounts how the Arboga case first unfolded for the police and crime reporters. The story of how Johanna killed her father for money later became part of Swedish criminal history.