The Murder Tape Khronicles | True Crime Secrets Unveiled

Killing of Winston Boogie Smith (June 2021, Minneapolis)

In the summer of 2021, just a year after Minneapolis became the center of a global reckoning over policing, another fatal encounter unfolded in a city still healing. The Killing of Winston Boogie Smith follows the events of June 3, 2021, when a U.S. Marshals task force attempted to arrest a 32-year-old man in a public parking ramp — and ended his life within seconds. What happened in that brief exchange remains one of the most disputed police shootings of the decade.
Told through forensic reconstruction and eyewitness memory, this three-chapter documentary retraces the pursuit, the absence of body-camera footage, and the storm of mistrust that followed. It’s a story about silence — what wasn’t seen, what wasn’t recorded, and how the lack of proof reshaped a community’s belief in justice.
From the ramp in Uptown Minneapolis to the offices of federal investigators, the series examines the system that allowed an arrest without cameras in a city still haunted by George Floyd’s death — and asks how truth survives when evidence doesn’t.

Murders of Kylen Schulte & Crystal Turner (August 2021, Utah)

Murders of Kylen Schulte & Crystal Turner (August 2021, Utah) is a true-crime documentary story set against the haunting beauty of Moab’s red rock canyons and the La Sal Mountains. It follows the real-life double homicide of newlyweds Kylen Schulte and Crystal Turner, whose disappearance in August 2021 shocked a close-knit desert community. Told in a cinematic, forensic tone, the narrative moves from the moment their friends realize something is wrong to the slow, methodical investigation that exposes fear, loss, and the fragile line between freedom and danger in America’s wilderness.
Through police records, search efforts, and the memories of those who loved them, the story examines how two lives rooted in kindness and simplicity became the focus of one of Utah’s most tragic modern cases. Each chapter reveals new layers — the desperate search, the community’s grief, and finally, the confirmation that the killer was someone they once knew. With restraint and realism, the story captures not only the investigation’s tension but also the emotional cost left behind.
The tone is human, cinematic, and investigative — blending forensic detail with quiet moments of reflection.

Murder of Kevin Jiang (February 2021, Connecticut)

A quiet New Haven street. A silver Hyundai idling under a streetlamp. Gunshots in the cold night air.On February 6, 2021, Yale graduate student Kevin Jiang — a U.S. Army veteran and environmental researcher — was found dead beside his car after what first appeared to be a minor traffic collision. But within hours, investigators uncovered a deeper and far darker story: one that reached across academic corridors, emotional obsessions, and the fragile line between brilliance and breakdown.
Told in the style of Forensic Files and Mindhunter, this three-part narrative reconstructs the case from the ground up — from the frozen crime scene on Lawrence Street to the interstate manhunt that ended months later in Alabama. Each chapter follows the investigative turns, digital evidence, and human decisions that revealed a chilling portrait of fixation and flight.
This is not a story about violence alone — it’s about intellect, identity, and the cost of emotional silence within the world of high achievement.

Killing of Daunte Wright (April 2021, Minnesota)

The story unfolds like a film set against the gray skies of suburban Minnesota, beginning on a quiet April afternoon that will change everything. The tone is intimate and cinematic — the viewer moves from the stillness of a young man’s routine day into the chaos of flashing red and blue lights, the tense dialogue of a traffic stop, and the irreversible split-second decision that shocks the nation. The camera lingers on faces: the nervousness in Daunte Wright’s eyes, the stern but uncertain focus of the officer, the confusion between training and instinct.
As the shot echoes, the film’s palette shifts — cool daylight fading into the warm, chaotic glow of protest fires and candlelight vigils. Crowds fill the streets, chanting, holding signs, and lifting candles in trembling hands. The lens captures the city as both battleground and memorial — raw emotion set against civic grief. By the final act, courtroom scenes mirror confessionals: sterile walls, flickering lights, trembling voices. The camera settles on Daunte’s mother at the vigil, candlelight reflecting in her tears — a closing image that burns like memory.

Killing of Gabby Petito (August 2021, Wyoming & Florida)

“Killing of Gabby Petito” is a three-chapter cinematic true-crime narrative that reconstructs one of the most haunting modern cases of love, control, and tragedy in the age of social media. Told with forensic accuracy and film-like pacing, it traces the young traveler’s disappearance across America — from joyful road-trip vlogs to a national manhunt that exposed the private collapse behind public perfection.
The story opens under a Wyoming sunset, where a white van sits silent in the desert — the last known trace of Gabby Petito. Through interviews, digital footprints, and investigative records, the narrative follows the unraveling timeline that began as a dream of freedom and ended in national heartbreak.
Each chapter deepens the emotional gravity: the rising pressure inside a fragile relationship, the frenzy of an internet-powered search, and finally, the quiet aftermath that forced a reckoning with how society consumes tragedy. The tone remains cinematic yet human, preserving dignity while laying bare the truth of obsession, control, and the cost of silence.
“Killing of Gabby Petito” is not just about a crime — it is about the echo left behind when a life lived online meets a reality that can’t be edited.

2023 Internet Crime Report (USA, 2022–23)

“2023 Internet Crime Report (USA, 2022–23)” unfolds like a modern digital thriller—rooted in the emotional weight of The Shawshank Redemption and the forensic precision of The First 48. The story follows Daniel Kearns, an ordinary man whose search for connection and financial security leads him into the crosshairs of a global online fraud network. When a woman he trusts lures him into a fake cryptocurrency platform, Daniel loses everything—his savings, his faith, his sense of control.
Parallel to his unraveling, the FBI’s Cyber Division—led by Agents Nora Bradley and Thomas Reed—works tirelessly to trace an invisible chain of deception stretching across borders and servers. Through digital forensics, human psychology, and unrelenting persistence, they uncover Project Midas, a vast transnational operation trading in stolen trust and digital manipulation.
Cinematic in tone and deeply human at its core, the story bridges the world of screens and emotions—showing that crime in the twenty-first century isn’t just about money lost, but about people broken and rebuilt by belief itself.

Major Case / Unsolved Homicides 2023 (DC)

In the heart of Washington D.C., the hum of the city hides a quiet truth — dozens of lives ended without answers. Major Case / Unsolved Homicides 2023 (DC) follows one such file through the weary eyes of Detective Joseph Carter, a veteran investigator fighting the silence that settles after the sirens fade.
Told like a cinematic true-crime drama, the story opens on a cold January morning when a young man, Marcus Ward, is found dead on a dim Southeast block. What begins as a routine homicide scene unfolds into a haunting portrait of a system strained by limited resources and lost leads. Across three chapters — The Call on a Sleeping Block, The Vanishing Lead, and Echoes in the File — the narrative traces the tireless pursuit of truth, the toll of uncertainty on those left behind, and the detective’s stubborn refusal to give up on six missing minutes that could solve it all.
Every frame feels real: the frost on asphalt, the hum of streetlights, the ache behind a mother’s silence. This isn’t just a crime story — it’s a meditation on justice delayed, human persistence, and the ghosts that linger in the city’s dark corners.

Consumers Lost $10 Billion to Fraud in 2023

Consumers Lost $10 Billion to Fraud in 2023 is a cinematic, Shawshank-style true-crime drama inspired by real events. Told through the quiet humanity of its characters, it explores America’s largest financial deception of the digital age — the year when ordinary trust became a global currency for exploitation. The story follows Agent Lena Cruz, a determined FBI investigator unraveling the invisible web of international cyber-fraud; Harold Benton, a retired man who loses his savings to a phishing scam; Erica, a young woman deceived by an online romance investor; and Sophea, a trafficked worker trapped inside the scam network overseas.
Across three chapters — The Promise of Easy Money, The Web and the Wolves, and The Reckoning — their lives intertwine in a relentless pursuit of truth and redemption. From suburban kitchens to global fraud compounds, the story moves like a film: intimate, visual, and deeply human. It’s not just about money lost, but about trust betrayed and reclaimed, as America confronts the dark cost of belief in the digital age.

2023 Cryptocurrency Fraud Report Released

Told like a tense, human-driven film in the spirit of The Shawshank Redemption, this story follows the real-world rise of cryptocurrency fraud through the lives it consumed.It opens in 2023, a year when digital wealth looked effortless and trust was a commodity. The hook begins in the flicker of a laptop screen as a man named Robert Hensley watches his fortune dissolve before his eyes — the moment America realizes how fragile its digital dream has become.
Through shifting perspectives — victims, investigators, and the unseen scammers held in overseas compounds — the series exposes how technology, loneliness, and greed combined to form a perfect modern con.Agent Clara Mendez leads the fight to trace money that never really existed, uncovering human trafficking and deception on an industrial scale.By the final chapter, Robert reclaims dignity by helping others, while Mendez confronts the sobering truth that justice can slow crime but never fully stop it.
The film’s emotional core isn’t just loss; it’s reckoning — how faith in something unreal can destroy, and how truth, however late, can rebuild.

The Long Chase

The Long Chase is a sweeping, cinematic true-crime thriller told through the lens of those who fought to expose one of the largest and most emotionally devastating cyber-fraud schemes in modern history. Inspired by real events between 2021 and 2025, it chronicles a North Korea–linked criminal network that preyed on human loneliness and digital vulnerability—grooming victims through fake online relationships before stealing billions through crypto “pig-butchering” scams.
Told in the restrained, emotionally rich tone of The Shawshank Redemption, the film captures both sides of the crime: the quiet devastation of victims who believed in love, and the relentless determination of agents who refused to look away. Each scene is anchored in realism—flickering monitors, long nights in FBI cyber war rooms, and the moral fog of international finance and manipulation.
At its core, The Long Chase is about people—those who lost everything, those who profited from their pain, and those who chose to fight back in the unseen war for trust in the digital age.