S1.E1 ∙ Welcome to Homicide

During the California gold rush, four unsuccessful miners assume that a woman prospector will give in without a fight, so they jump the claim of Kate Kenner and take her gold away from her. Afterward, although she is Sheriff Dan Deering's sweetheart, Kate decides to take the law into her own hands. Donning the trademark black mask of Silver Spurs, the noted bandit, Kate holds up the saloon where the crooks have stored the gold. As she makes her getaway, however, Dan catches her, and after unmasking her, is astonished to discover Silver Spur's true identity. The town puts Kate on trial immediately and a guilty verdict seems assured until the real Silver Spurs, who had greatly admired the masquerade, himself steals the gold and leaves a note exonerating Kate. Then, taking time out from his sheriff's duty, Dan, instead of pursuing Silver Spurs, starts making plans with Kate for their wedding.

Two individuals directly involved with the death of a young girl come to terms with their burden of guilt.

Rob Yard hasn't got any money, nor apartment, nor girlfriend. He's living in his brothers house. But Rob's got a special skill: he can control his dreams almost always. One day he realizes, he can do anything that he dreamt of before. That power can change a man very easily, and Rob isn't a strong person...

A severely disturbed teenager obsessed by the topic of murder comes across a theory in Psychology stating there are only Five types of murder in existence. To disprove this, he decides on murdering his best friend. Unlike every other film with the topic of murder and teenagers, we aren't trying to find out who the killer is or who will die next- we know who dies and who kills them within the films first few minutes. The goal of this film was to take a different approach and ask... Why? Why do killers kill, and what effects does murder have on those closest to the victim?