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Murder Case
Murder Case goes behind the scenes with the MITs on the most complex murder and large-scale criminal investigations in Scotland and shines a light on the vital work of the MITs and their dogmatic pursuit of justice.
Forty-six-year-old Stephen Wallace is found dead in his Paisley home from a number of injuries. The detectives forensically comb the crime scene for clues which will lead them to his killer.
This episode sees the Police Unit's number one suspect in the disappearance of Julie Reilly, under interrogation.
His interview leads to frustration for Julie's family and the detectives. They need to gather more evidence to convict him, but with no body it takes all their skill to prove guilt and charge their suspect.
This episode investigates the disappearance of Julie Reilly, a 47-year-old mother of one who was reported missing in March 2018. After an extensive four-week-long search fails to find her, the skilled investigators of Police Scotland's major investigations team take up the case. A set of suspicious circumstances and a horrific forensic discovery lead them to a suspect. The detectives now need to find Julie's body and gather enough evidence to charge and ultimately convict him.
Award-winning documentary series Murder Case will return with a new series, focussing on two cases – Tony Parsons the charity cyclist who went missing in 2017 and the violent murder of Lucretia ‘Kiesha' Donaghy from Elgin in 2023.
After captivating viewers, award-winning documentary series Murder Case returns with more unparalleled access to Police Scotland's Major Investigations Team (MITs) and their pursuit of justice.
Filmed over the course of two years by the acclaimed filmmaker Matt Pinder, this series goes behind-the-scenes on some of the most complex and shocking murder investigations in Scotland, shining a light on what it's like to be a homicide detective.
Murder Case goes behind the scenes with the MITs on the most complex murder and large-scale criminal investigations in Scotland and shines a light on the vital work of the MITs and their dogmatic pursuit of justice.
