True Crime with Aphrodite Jones

2010
True Crime with Aphrodite Jones

Seasons & Episodes

  • 6
  • 5
  • 4
  • 3
  • 2
  • 1

EP1 A Murder and an Open Marriage May 02, 2016

A pregnant woman is found dead in the nude while her husband is away.

EP2 Road to Nowhere May 09, 2016

Two cases, years apart, lead police to a bizarre and grisly crime scene.

EP3 Discreet House Cleaning May 16, 2016

A woman is found with her throat slit and "#1" scrawled on the wall.

EP4 Sex, Drugs and Murder May 23, 2016

A father's charred remains are discovered 50 miles from home.

EP5 Blood Brotherhood May 30, 2016

A close friendship ends in betrayal and murder.

EP6 A Deadly Dream Jun 13, 2016

A beloved small town city worker is gunned down at a laundromat.

EP7 Head Case Jun 20, 2016

A woman is killed and her boyfriend fights for his life.

EP8 Homicide in the Heartland Jun 27, 2016

A young mother goes missing, leaving her one-year-old son behind.

EP9 Burning Man Jul 11, 2016

The charred remains of an unidentified man are discovered in Florida.

EP10 Too Young to Die Jul 17, 2016

A teenage girl's brutal murder devastates her adoptive parents.
6.7| 0h30m| TV-14| en| More Info
Released: 11 March 2010 Ended
Producted By: Peacock Productions
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website: https://www.investigationdiscovery.com/tv-shows/true-crime-with-aphrodite-jones/
Synopsis

Aphrodite Jones goes behind the scenes of famous murder cases to uncover hidden secrets and new information to shed new light on these sensational stories.

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Peacock Productions

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Reviews

danbredy This show features some of the more interesting stores from the annals of true crime, however would be a lot more interesting if Aphrodite Jones did not insert herself as much into the stories. Her expressions are overly exaggerated and her insights are do not contribute any particular light on the cases. One particularly cringe-worthy episode is the story she did on Steve McNair -- we are treated to yet another conspiracy theory challenging the official story (of course anytime a famous person dies there must be a conspiracy). We have the former detective musing as to why McNair's mistress and his killer would be strapped for money because McNair was worth upwards of 25 million. Surely it must occur to anyone that possibly McNair was not sharing most of that money with his mistress (probably because that would cause his wife to suspect what was going on)? I suppose the show was conceived to sell her as this prolific true crime writer as much as the stories. In my opinion, however, people are more attracted to the stories than the writers in this genre. In conclusion, I suggest less of Ms. Jones' eye-rolls and faux surprise and more just straight reporting.