How I Caught The Killer
In this true crime series, we reveal as never before, what it's like to be a police officer working on the most incredible and inconceivable murder cases in criminal history in the UK and USA. Focusing solely on the perspective of the police, former policeman and Crimewatch presenter Rav Wilding narrates this series packed with revelations from the people who solved some of the most infamous murders from around the world. Featuring exclusive officer accounts, chilling interview recordings and stylish reconstructions, How I Caught The Killer provides a gripping insight into what it's like to work on indecipherable cases.
Episodes10
Kicked to Death
Officers investigate the murder of Christoper Donovan by a gang of youths.
Teenage Runaway
After going missing for a year and a half, many believed 14-year-old Cheyenne had run away from home. However, closer analysis revealed the tragic truth.
Bathtub of Bleach
After finding her dead in a bathtub full of bleach, detectives narrowed down the killer from 210,000 possible suspects.
Body in a Suitcase
After a badly decomposed body was found in a suitcase by a railway embankment in Exeter, Police hunt for the killer with only CCTV evidence to go on.
Traces of DNA
In 1986, Detective David Baker became the first person to use DNA profiling in a criminal investigation, when looking for the killer of two young girls.
Bat Girl
How the investigation into Phillip Inhofer at his home in Sacremento led police to a 20-year-old call girl known as Bat Girl.
Caught on CCTV
How police used CCTV, eyewitness statements and a public appeal to find the killer of a 28-year old woman, found dead on Nottingham's streets
The Camden Ripper
In 2002, police made a starling discovery inside a locked room in Anthony Hardy's home. This was merely a horrifying prelude for what was to come.
Drive by Shooting
With no CCTV and no witnesses, detective Jon Buehler must find the person responsible for a drive-by shooting of "gentle giant" Sula Palega.
Mad Scientist
In 1981, detective Mike Southwell investigated a missing persons case that contained one of the grimmest discoveries in British police history