Episode #1.1

Sun, Feb 25, 2018
Sasha and Jeremy re-investigate the case of Charlotte Bryant, tried, convicted and hung for poisoning her husband Frederick with arsenic in Dorset, in 1935. Could it have been an accident?
7.5 /10
Episode #1.2

Mon, Feb 26, 2018
The team review the infamous case of prolific petty thieves Edward Devlin and Alfred Burns, who were sentenced to death for the 1951 murder of Beatrice Rimmer in Manchester.
7.4 /10
Episode #1.3

Tue, Feb 27, 2018
Two top criminal barristers re-investigate the trial, conviction and execution of Alfred Moore for shooting dead two police officers in a police cordon surrounding his farmhouse in 1951.
7.1 /10
Episode #1.4

Wed, Feb 28, 2018
The case of the last man to be hanged at Newcastle Prison, John Dickman, is re-examined by the team. The local bookmaker was convicted of shooting dead a man on a train.
7 /10
Episode #1.5

Thu, Mar 01, 2018
In 1922, Edith Thompson and her lover are convicted of the brutal murder of her husband Percy. In 2017, her cousin Nicki questions how safe the original convictions were.
7 /10
Episode #1.6

Sun, Mar 04, 2018
Sasha and Jeremy re-investigate a murder case from 1900 in Great Yarmouth. A woman who was staying in the seaside resort under an assumed name was found dead on the beach.
7.6 /10
Episode #1.7

Mon, Mar 05, 2018
Jeremy and Sasha examine an alleged false confession that led to the hanging of William Burtoft for the brutal murder of Frances Levin in her Manchester home in 1933.
7.4 /10
Episode #1.8

Tue, Mar 06, 2018
The barristers scrutinise a violent burglary in 1931 that led to 54-year-old widow Annie Louise Kempson being bludgeoned and stabbed to death in her Oxford home.
7.4 /10
Episode #1.9

Wed, Mar 07, 2018
Jeremy and Sasha examine a gang-related murder in Clapham Common in 1953 that left one teenager dead and another one facing the hangman's noose.
7.2 /10
Episode #1.10

Thu, Mar 08, 2018
Jeremy and Sasha investigate a rural case of murder in County Cork, Ireland in 1894. John Twiss was hanged for the murder of James Donovan but protested his innocence to the end.
0 /10
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