Rated 5.4 on TMDB
Our Mother's Murder
Loving him was her first mistake. Trusting him was her last.
Fact-based true crime story about the murder of publishing heiress Anne Scripps Douglas who, in 1989, married a young hunk who eventually killed her.
Rated 5.4 on TMDB
Loving him was her first mistake. Trusting him was her last.
Fact-based true crime story about the murder of publishing heiress Anne Scripps Douglas who, in 1989, married a young hunk who eventually killed her.
Unavailable
Rated 5.9 on TMDB
When an unexpected road rage incident puts his son in critical condition, an enraged father spirals down a dark path of emotional turmoil and vengeance.
Rated 6.8 on TMDB
Jesse finds himself struggling to get his job back as the Paradise police chief, and he is forced to rely on his cop intuition to sort through a maze of misleading clues and hidden meanings as he attempts to solve a shocking and horrifying mob-related double homicide.
Rated 7.3 on TMDB
A suburban wife finds herself and the security of her family threatened by another seemingly friendly neighborhood mom.
Rated 6.9 on TMDB
Detective Chief Superintendent Maurice Jobson is forced to remember the very similar disappearance of Clare Kemplay, who was found dead in 1974, and the subsequent imprisonment of local boy Michael Myshkin. Washed-up local solicitor John Piggott becomes convinced of Myshkin's innocence and begins to fight on his behalf, unwittingly providing a catalyst for Jobson to start to right some wrongs.
Rated 6.4 on TMDB
During a murder hunt game at a country house, to which Hercule Poirot is invited as an "expert", a real murder occurs.
Rated 7.0 on TMDB
Police Chief Jesse Stone's relationship with his ex-wife worsens, and he fears he's relapsing into alcoholism. To get his mind off his problems, Jesse begins working on the unsolved murder of a bank teller shot during a robbery. Also, his investigation of an alleged rape draws him into conflict with the town council — which hopes to preserve Paradise's reputation as an ideal seaside resort.
