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Court TV announces new original limited series 'Interview With a Killer' premiering Sunday, Oct. 20 at 8 pm ET
Veteran journalist David Scott goes one-on-one with high-profile convicted murderers ATLANTA, Oct. 4, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Court TV today unveiled an original
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[{"type":"text","content":"Veteran journalist David Scott goes one-on-one with high-profile convicted murderers\nATLANTA, Oct. 4, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Court TV today unveiled an original new limited series that will take viewers inside the walls of the country's highest-security prisons to get into the minds of people convicted of murder.\n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n\"Interview With a Killer\" will air Sunday nights at 8 p.m. ET beginning Oct. 20. Award-winning investigative reporter David Scott (ABC News, HBO's Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel) sits down, face-to-face with five convicted murderers, four of whom have not spoken publicly about their convictions. Scott engages with, and at times confronts, these convicts. Ethan Nelson, head of Court TV, and Emmy-award winning producer Zach Toombs serve as executive producers. Preview here.\nThe cases featured on \"Interview With a Killer\" include:\n\"A Double Life\" – October 20: A gruesome video on a stolen SD card exposes Brian Steven Smith's secret double life. Scott confronts this soft-spoken husband – and serial killer – about his nighttime hunts for vulnerable Alaskan women.\"Honor Killings\" – October 27: Dubbed \"honor killings\" by the national media, the murder of two teenage girls near Dallas, Texas, sparked a nationwide manhunt for the prime suspect: their father. Now, for the first time since his conviction, Yaser Said breaks his silence about the night he fatally shot his daughters, the events leading up to the tragedy and how he managed to evade capture for over a decade.\"Catfishing for Murder\" – November 3: Denali Brehmer agreed to kill her best friend for a man she met online offering millions for a murder. In this exclusive interview, Brehmer reveals she's far from a naive teen led astray by an outside influence. So, who was the predator and who was the prey in this catfishing crime?\"The Blackout Killer\" – November 10: Bo Pete Jeffrey claims no memory of the crime for which he was convicted, the brutal beating and murder of his wife. But now, four years into his life sentence, Jeffrey tells a different story.\"Teenage Rage\" – November 17: Tyler Hadley was a troubled 17-year-old when he bludgeoned his mother and father to death with a hammer. In chilling detail, Hadley describes the shocking crime and how the idea took root in his mind.\"Court TV has never shied away from complex, high-pr...