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true-crime documentary,. And only ET has the first trailer for the two-hour special, which features Bittaker describing his 1979 killing spree in his own words. Bittaker, alongside Roy Norris, became known as the Toolbox Killers after they kidnapped, raped and killed five teenage girls in Southern California over a period of five months.

always produces at least one or two breakout performances, whether it was Sarah Paulson and Sterling K. Brown as the prosecutors in season 1’s or Darren Criss as serial killer Andrew Cunanan in season 2’s.

, the third season of the FX true-crime anthology series, turns back time once again to re-examine the events leading up to and surrounding the 1998 trial of.

Martin Short and Steve Martin are in for quite a treat. This week, comes out exclusively on Hulu.When a gruesome murder occurs inside their exclusive Upper West Side apartment building, three true crime fans band together to create a podcast detailing the case as it’s unfolding around them.

, is back with a third installment,, which depicts the events surrounding and leading up to the 1998 trial of President Bill Clinton.

Elizabeth Holmes is back in the spotlight again. Before things fell apart in 2017, the deep-voiced, blonde CEO and founder of Theranos had set out to create a home device that people could use to test their blood for all types of illnesses.

Ron Jeremy has been indicted on more than 30 counts of sexual assault, Los Angeles County District Attorney George Gascón announced Wednesday.He is accused of sexually assaulting more than 20 women over a 23-year span dating back to 1996.“Far too often, survivors of sexual assault suffer in isolation,” Gascón said.

Chad Michael Murray’s portrayal of serial killer in, Peyton List is taking on notorious murderer Aileen Wuornos in.

Robert Durst, the 78-year-old real estate heir on trial in Los Angeles for the 2000 murder of friend Susan Berman, took the stand on Tuesday, where he addressed questions about the 2015 HBO true-crime docuseries . According to multiple reports, Durst said his decision to appear in the project was a “very, very, very big mistake.” He also addressed his now famous comments at the end of the series, in which he seemingly confessed to being responsible for the deaths of Berman, Morris Black and

Chad Michael Murray like you’ve never seen him before. After starring on TV faves like and, the 39-year-old actor is channeling one of America’s most infamous serial killers in.

, starring Joshua Jackson, Christian Slater and Alec Baldwin, is the latest scripted drama based on a true crime. This time, the terrifying real story is centered around a neurosurgeon in the Dallas medical community whose patients end up permanently maimed or dead.

“Queen and Slim” star Jodie Turner-Smith in 2019 and became a first-time father in 2020.“That is a joy,” he said. “To be inside of a supportive relationship, to have a wonderful wife who’s also an actor — who gets what you’re going through and is gracious enough to try to create space for me to work in — is incredible.

franchise is back with an all-new special,, and ET has an exclusive sneak peek at “one of the most horrific captivity cases in history.”Survivor Colleen Stan was 20 years old when she was hitchhiking to visit a friend and accepted a ride with Cameron Hooker and his wife Janice.

Peacock original true-crime series starring John Cameron Mitchell and Kate McKinnon, respectively.

Bill Cosby was released from prison when his 2018 conviction for drugging and sexually assaulting Andrea Constand was overturned by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.

star Elisabeth Rohm, whose own uncle was murdered when she was a teenager and has long tried to understand what makes people kill.

, is back with an all-new episode focused on Chris Watts, who was convicted of murdering his pregnant wife and their two daughters and sentenced to five life sentences without parole. ET has an exclusive sneak peek at his life behind bars and his relationship with clinical psychologist Christa Richello.In the clip, Richello, who had a close and intimate relationship with both Watts and his cellmate, Dylan Tallman, says that was used by the killer.

true crime, with a number of new offerings coming out in July.

identity of the Golden State Killer. ET has an exclusive preview of the special as Grace Puccetti recounts her brief interactions with McNamara before her untimely death in 2016. Four years later, former police officer Joseph James DeAngelo was sentenced to life in prison for multiple rapes and 13 murders he committed during the 1970s and ‘80s in California.

) portrays the misguided prison staffer as she gets involved in one of the biggest prison escapes and subsequent manhunts of the past decade.  premieres June 18 at 10 p.m. ET/PT on Lifetime.

— and Emmy-nominated director Derek Doneen, comes, and ET has the exclusive first look at the true-crime series. Thanks to its unique blend of original interviews with the people involved in the crimes, reenactments and fast-paced storytelling, feels like meets as it chronicles a 21-year-old woman’s robbery of a Vegas casino, a former elite league softball star’s highly lucrative booze-skimming ring, and a crime TV fan’s theft of millions from a Miami airport. Knowing that audiences love heist

, Lifetime has expanded the special into a six-episode true crime docuseries,. Hosted by Angie Harmon, each installment revisits some of the most infamous criminals of the past few decades, including the “untouchable” Drew Peterson.

Jeff and Lauren Lowe, and seized over 60 of their big cats in the process. The pair — who gained notoriety as subjects on the Netflix docu-series --  are accused of violating the Endangered Species Act.The U.S.

true-crime podcast is back with an all-new season hosted by Neil Strauss as the focus shifts to the disappearance of 20-year-old California resident Elaine Park, who first went missing in 2017. ET is exclusively debuting the first trailer for season 2, which premieres on May 27.

true-crime podcast to get the TV treatment. The upcoming Peacock series about a killer doctor stars Joshua Jackson, Grace Gummer, AnnaSophia Robb with Christian Slater and Alec Baldwin.

Above Suspicion,” out now. The story is a tragic tale of how one man’s ambition and another woman’s wild infatuation collided with deadly consequences.Connecticut native Putnam was 27 years old and just out of the FBI Academy when he found himself stationed in Pikeville, Kentucky, a small Appalachian town three hours from Lexington with a practically unsupervised two-agent outpost.

, a new true-crime docuseries that not only re-examines the 1977 murder spree by David Berkowitz, known then as the Son of Sam, but also what happens when someone’s search for the truth goes too far. “Especially where we are in society right now, I think it’s an important cautionary tale of true crime,” director Joshua Zeman tells ET.“I think we all need to realize what it means to go down the rabbit hole.

Things Heard & Seen.” An unhappy young mother (Amanda Seyfried) is brutally murdered with an ax, her child is found eerily seated on the couch downstairs and a studious husband (James Norton) leaves shortly after the crime.That depraved déjà vu is because the supernatural movie, which is based on Elizabeth Brundage’s novel “All Things Cease To Appear,” was partly inspired by the gruesome 1982 death of Cathleen Krauseneck in Brighton, NY — dubbed “the Brighton Ax Murder.”On Feb.

just-released 20-episode podcast, Counterclock, digs deep into the homicides and suggests that Pelley’s father had a shady past in south Florida involving ties to drug cartels and killers that might have caught up with him in Indiana — and that his son might have been doomed by a flawed trial.The bodies of the Rev.

, the groundbreaking FX series about the ballroom scene and LGBTQ community of color, the cast and crew gathered for a fabulous premiere at New York City’s Jazz at Lincoln Center in Columbus Circle. Among those walking the glittery silver carpet was executive producer Ryan Murphy, who talked to ET about the celebration and working with Sarah Paulson on his other hit series, . “It feels great, you know, it feels exciting to see this cast out and about,” Murphy said while reflecting on what it

true-crime docuseries and why it is OK to enjoy these unbelievably true stories. “We’re living in the age of the grift,” Motskin says of building a series around the ideas of “invention and reinvention.”“It’s about money on the surface, but in most cases, I think money is just the starting point and it becomes about something bigger and deeper and more complicated, whether it’s identity or class or fame or status,” he continues.

Anna Delvey, a German heiress hoping to launch a SoHo House-type lavish art club in various hot spots around the country, Anna Sorokin conned her newfound friends and New York elites out of thousands of dollars while always promising to pay them back. One such friend was former employee Rachel Williams, who was stuck with a $60,000 bill for a lavish trip to Marrakesh, Morocco.

George Floyd's family is speaking out. Following the conviction of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, several people close to Floyd spoke out about the news, and what it means to his memory.Floyd's younger brother, Philonise Floyd, told reporters after the verdict was read, «I was just praying they would find him guilty.»«I feel relieved today that I finally have the opportunity for getting some sleep.

George Floyd's girlfriend is speaking out. Following the conviction of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, Courteney Ross addressed the jury's guilty verdict to a crowd of supporters outside the Hennepin County Courthouse in Minneapolis, Minnesota.«I want everyone to remember, whoever you pray to, whatever you believe in, God is good.

director Joshua Rofé comes the Hulu docuseries , which he describes to ET as a “paranoid thriller meets a graphic novel come to life.” Over three episodes, Rofé follows gonzo journalist David Holthouse as he investigates a haunting rumor about three men who were brutally murdered by Bigfoot in Northern California cannabis territory to find out if there’s any truth behind what happened that night in 1993. As Holthouse digs deeper into various conspiracy theories, Rofé also sits down with several

Hulu has a new cannabis farm murder-mystery docuseries — featuring Bigfoot — for your streaming pleasure., the newest docuseries from executive producers the Duplass brothers (), follows an investigative journalist trying to get to the bottom of a grizzly 1993 three-person murder that took place on a marijuana farm in Northern California, believed by locals to be the work of the elusive, fabled Bigfoot.Describing the project as «a paranoid thriller meets a graphic novel come to life,»