Miniseriale true crime

01Czym jest miniserial true crime

Dokument przedstawia sprawę za pomocą wielogodzinnych wywiadów i materiałów filmowych. Miniserial true crime opowiada o niej w formie fabularnej: każdy odcinek trwa minutę lub dwie i pokazuje losy osób zaangażowanych w sprawę, odtwarzając w kolejności wydarzenia, które przyniosły jej rozgłos. Dialogi i niektóre sceny są fabularyzowane, więc traktuj każdy serial jako adaptację, a nie dokumentalny zapis. Fakty warto sprawdzać w dostępnych publikacjach na temat danej sprawy.

02Jak oglądać

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Sprawy true crime na Sidehop

Wszystkie seriale true crime dostępne obecnie na Sidehop:

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  A Few Drops: The Elizabeth Holmes Case

  Elizabeth Holmes founded Theranos at nineteen and left Stanford to pursue hundreds of blood tests from a few drops, building a company valued at $9 billion. As the lab’s machines kept failing behind that promise, how long could the secret hold?

• 

  Gone Fishing: The Laci Peterson Case

  On Christmas Eve 2002, Laci Peterson, eight months pregnant, vanished from her Modesto home. Her husband Scott said he had gone fishing ninety miles away, in a boat almost nobody knew he owned. Four months later the bay gave up its answer. Why had he told another woman he had "lost" his wife?

• 

  Dark Was Light: The Ruby Franke Case

  For eight years millions watched Ruby Franke raise six children on YouTube. In August 2023 her 12-year-old son escaped a counselor's house in the Utah desert, duct tape on his ankles, and asked a neighbor for help. How did the mom who gave parenting advice end up pleading guilty to child abuse?

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  The Last Days: The Lori Vallow Daybell Case

  In 2018, an Arizona mother fell for a man who wrote books about the end of the world. Within a year her husband was shot dead, his wife was dead, and her two youngest children had vanished. She told everyone they were safe. Nine months later, police dug up his backyard.

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  Nine Months: The Elizabeth Smart Kidnapping

  In June 2002, a man cut a window screen and took 14-year-old Elizabeth Smart from the bed beside her little sister. For nine months, volunteers searched from Idaho to Richfield. She was often in plain sight, hidden behind a veil. Her sister remembered a voice. Strangers on State Street remembered a face.

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  No Service: The Gabby Petito Case

  In the summer of 2021, a 22-year-old from Long Island set off across America in a white camper van with her fiancé, posting the trip for her followers. Weeks later the van came home to Florida without her, and the texts her mother kept getting didn't sound like her daughter at all.

• 

  100 MPH: The Mackenzie Shirilla Case

  At 5:30 one summer morning in Ohio, a 17-year-old drove her boyfriend and his friend into a brick wall at 100 miles an hour. Both young men died. She says she blacked out and never meant it. The black box says her foot was flat on the gas, and the brake was never touched.

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  Moselle: The Alex Murdaugh Case

  For 86 years, his family ran justice in the South Carolina Lowcountry. Then his wife and son were shot dead at the family kennels. A jury convicted him, a court threw the verdict out, and he has always denied it. Now a new jury will decide what happened at Moselle.

• 

  Due Date: The Taylor Parker Case

  For ten months, Taylor Parker wore a silicone belly and told everyone in her East Texas town a baby was coming. In October 2020, a trooper pulled her over with a newborn in her lap. The baby wasn't hers. A jury sent her to death row. Her lawyers still say the baby was never born alive.

• 

  22 Days: The Sherri Papini Case

  In 2016 a young California mother vanished on her morning run. Twenty-two days later she was found on a freeway in chains, branded, saying two masked women had taken her. It took the FBI four years and a discarded tea bottle to learn where she had really been.

• 

  The Family Feud Killer: The Becky Bliefnick Case

  In 2020 Tim Bliefnick told a game-show host his biggest wedding mistake was saying "I do." In 2023 his estranged wife Becky, a nurse and mother of three, was shot 14 times in her Quincy, Illinois home, days before their divorce trial. So who was riding a blue bicycle past her house at night?

• 

  King Road: The University of Idaho Murders

  Six people were home on King Road in Moscow, Idaho, one Saturday night in November 2022. By morning four college students were dead, and the only thing the killer left behind was the leather sheath of a knife. What was found on its snap would lead police all the way to Pennsylvania.

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  Collateral: The NXIVM Case

  Near Albany, New York, more than 16,000 people paid for self-help courses from a soft-spoken man they called Vanguard. Inside, a secret group of women handed over their darkest secrets as collateral and were branded with his initials. In 2019 a jury convicted Keith Raniere on every count. He still says he is innocent.

• 

  Forty-One: The Candy Montgomery Case

  Texas, 1980. A church-going housewife stops by her best friend's house to pick up a child's swimsuit. That night, the friend is found dead, struck forty-one times with an ax. Candy Montgomery said it was self-defense, and a jury found her not guilty. What happened in the utility room?

• 

  West 54th: The Case Against Luigi Mangione

  At 6:45 one December morning, a masked gunman shot UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson on a Manhattan sidewalk and vanished. Five days later, police in a Pennsylvania McDonald's arrested a 26-year-old Ivy League graduate. Now one court has his plea, and another may never get a trial.

• 

  Elm Drive: The Menendez Brothers

  In 1989 two rich sons called 911 to say someone had killed their parents. They had done it themselves, and they said their father was the reason. Thirty-seven years later, a parole board must decide: are they monsters, or victims?

• 

  The Perfect Man: The "Dirty John" Case

  In 2014 a 59-year-old interior designer met a charming man on a dating site who said he was a doctor, and married him two months later. Her daughter hired an investigator. What she found was worse than a lie... so why couldn't she leave?

• 

  She Can Walk: The Gypsy Rose Blanchard Case

  For years, a whole town in Missouri believed Gypsy Blanchard was dying, and that her mother was a saint for caring for her. Then her mother was found stabbed, Gypsy was gone, and when police found her 600 miles away, she was walking.

• 

  34 Fairview: The Karen Read Case

  In a January blizzard, Boston police officer John O'Keefe was found dying in the snow outside a colleague's house, and his girlfriend was charged with backing her SUV into him. Two trials and one cracked taillight later, a jury acquitted her of murder. So who do you believe?

• 

  Words Alone: The Michelle Carter Texting Case

  In July 2014, Conrad Roy, 18, was found dead in his truck in a Massachusetts parking lot. His phone held thousands of texts from his girlfriend, Michelle Carter, 17. A judge found her guilty of involuntary manslaughter. Can words alone make you guilty?

• 

  She Got Away: The Ted Bundy Case

  In 1974, young women began vanishing across the Pacific Northwest, and witnesses had only a first name: Ted. Then an 18-year-old fought her way out of his car with a handcuff locked on her wrist and gave police his face. The true story of Ted Bundy's victims, the survivors, and the road to justice.

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  Till Death: The Betty Broderick Case

  Betty Broderick worked while Dan became a doctor and a Harvard lawyer. Then he hired a 22-year-old assistant, moved out, and the divorce became a four-year war of fines and court orders. Before dawn on November 5, 1989, Betty let herself into his house with her daughter's key.

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  The Last Photo: The Jodi Arias Case

  In June 2008, motivational speaker Travis Alexander was found dead in the shower of his home in Mesa, Arizona, and his friends gave police one name: his ex-girlfriend. His camera had been through the wash, but its memory card kept the afternoon he died, minute by minute.

• 

  The Fake Heiress: The Anna Delvey Case

  She told New York she was a German heiress with millions abroad, and its hotels, banks and a private-jet company believed her. In 2019 a jury convicted Anna Sorokin on eight counts and acquitted her on two. Seven years later she is still in New York, on an ankle monitor, fighting deportation.

• 

  Just Come Back: The Chris Watts Case

  In August 2018, Shanann Watts, 15 weeks pregnant, and her daughters Bella, 4, and Celeste, 3, vanished from their Colorado home overnight. Her husband Chris stood on the porch and begged on camera: "just come back." So why was his truck backed up to the garage before dawn?

• 

  Bad Vegan: The Sarma Melngailis Case

  She was the queen of New York's raw-food scene. Then she met a man on Twitter who called himself Shane Fox. Prosecutors say $2 million vanished, staff went unpaid, and the couple went on the run—until a pizza order gave them away.