S2.E2 ∙ Peter Drew - Street Artist

A mob enforcer sponsors a young man's move to Hollywood to try and make it as an actor.

'Our procedure has been always haunted by the ghost of the innocent man convicted. It is an unreal dream.' - Justice Learned Hand, 1923. The prospect of unjust imprisonment is a plight both easily imagined and terrifying, and we all wonder how we might fare in such a grim circumstance. No case in modern America illuminates this condition more completely than the story of Michael Morton. In 1986, his young wife was brutally murdered in front of their only child, and he was accused and convicted of the crime, spending a quarter century in Texas prisons. His unreal dream was and is a powerful journey through despair and abandonment to a greater freedom than most of us know, but all can appreciate.

Nearing the end of their lives, former friends and mafia associates (Paul Mazzei and Henry Hill) reunite to set the record straight about a scandal that brought them down as well as many others in the late 1970's with never before seen footage of the last known interview of wiseguy, Henry Hill.

Gary faces up to the damage done by a life of crime and drugs. He wants to ensure his three children have something he never had; a loving, supportive family.

One of 12 Westerns made in 12 months during 2020, this film tells the true story of Pearl Hart, played by Lorraine Etchell, a woman who goes through a series of bad relationships with men, eventually turning to a life of crime with a European drifter named Joe Boot (Travis Mills). Together they decide to rob a stagecoach, leading Pearl to be one of the most famous female outlaws of all time.

Based on the true story of the serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer, the events within the family behind, and leading up to his capture.