The New Detectives (1996) Web Series — Cast, Story & Where to Watch | MovieLinkBD

The New Detectives (1996) is a documentary, crime, drama web series in English. On MovieLinkBD: full story, cast, ratings, season & episode guide, official trailer and where to watch The New Detectives online in HD.

The New Detectives — Storyline

The New Detectives: Case Studies in Forensic Science is a documentary true crime television show that aired two to three different cases in forensic science per episode.

Cast & Crew

• Starring: Gene Galusha

The New Detectives — Series Details

The New Detectives — Episode Guide

Season 1

• E1: Soldier Stories (1996-06-10) — Young men shipped off to war would never return. Forensic experts work to tell their stories.
• E2: Dead Men Do Talk (1996-06-11) — This episode begins by showing how forensic scientists work backwards from a confession to concrete evidence. Before progressing to why cold cases shouldn't be forgotten about. It
• E3: Deadly Chemistry (1996-06-12) — Scientists explore the differences between targeted and random poisoners, and the significance of disguising a targeted act of poison as a random act, such as the Tylenol case in C

Season 2

• E1: Mind Hunters (1997-04-22) — Journey into the dark recesses and calculated madness present only in our worst nightmares; and in the minds of serial killers, such as Richard Chase – The Vampire Killer of Sacram
• E2: Camera Clues (1997-04-29) — Forensic photographers are amongst the first people at a crime scene, capturing vital clues on film. What do the cameras capture that can't be seen first-hand and who are the men a
• E3: Double Helix (1997-05-06) — With DNA analysis just a few microscopic cells found at a crime scene can be used to convict a killer. Forensic scientists can analyze droplets of blood, hair fiber, or a piece of
• E4: Web of Clues (1997-05-13) — Forensic Entomology: Bug have been around for millions of years. Their habits surrounding death can tell these experts when the victim died.
• E5: Faces of Tragedy (1997-05-20) — Forensic Sculpting: These experts can take nothing more than their knowledge, clay, and a skull and bring the victim to life. Once nameless victims can now have a name.
• E6: Without a Trace (1997-05-27) — Missing Person: In America nearly 1.8 million people are reported missing each year, factor in the world and that number triples. Using computer databases and other means victims a
• E7: Burning Evidence (1997-06-03) — Identifying Burned Remains: Murder is hard to prove with no body, when the victim has been burned it is even more difficult. Fire does more than destroy evidence . . . it can keep
• E8: Short Fuse (1997-06-10) — Explosives Investigations: A woman opens a box which explodes killing her. Soon to follow are five other bombs just as deadly as the first. This soon turns into a massive investiga
• E9: Death Grip (1997-06-17) — Fingerprinting: The backbone to forensic science, the fingerprint is a very effective way to identify victims and criminals. Not only are fingerprints used but also palm prints and
• E10: Signed in Blood (1997-06-24) — Handwriting Analysis: Every pass of the pencil leaves a little of ourselves behind. Taking the time to evaluate documents can tell the difference between suicide and murder.
• E11: Witness to Terror (1997-07-01) — Black Boxes: A plane plunges toward the ground and upon impact little remains. The only possible survivor is the flight data recorder. This little black box could hold the answers
• E12: Trial of the Century (1997-07-08) — Forensics in the O.J. Simpson Murder Trial: The verdict is in Not Guilty of murder. O.J. Simpson emerges a free man. What was the evidence and could it be trusted? These experts br
• E13: Deadly Target (1997-07-15) — Ballistics: A body with a gunshot wound to the head, the gun is next to the body. Was it suicide or murder? Every part of the gun can be analyzed for the correct answer.

Season 3

• E1: Fatal Compulsion (1997-12-02) — Forensic psychologists delve into the minds of serial killers, explaining why, most often, they can be a friendly neighbor or a tenacious co-worker – the ones who hide their darkne
• E2: Bodies of Evidence (1997-12-09) — It is difficult to convict a murderer if the body can’t be found, but forensic science is finding ways to do it. A speck of blood, a piece of a fingernail or a strand of hair may n
• E3: Shreds of Evidence (1997-12-16) — Observing how the smallest bits of forensic evidence, such as carpet fiber or an eyelash, can seal a case. Included: how strands of hair indicted a killer.
• E4: Seeds of Destruction (1997-12-30) — Plants help provide oxygen and nutrients for existence. In criminal investigations, a simple seedpod can provide the missing link by placing a suspect at a crime scene. Dirt left o
• E5: Lethal Dosage (1998-01-06) — While drugs can cure disease and ease pain, they can also be agents of murder. Toxicologists can examine blood and tissue to uncover cases where death is not as natural as it may s
• E6: Tools of Death (1998-01-13) — A tool used to commit a crime can often be the same tool used to solve it. The pattern a machine leaves on an item, the unusual way a tool crimps a wire and even something as innoc
• E7: Out of the Grave (1998-01-20) — Advancement in science and technology are encouraging people to revisit the past in hopes of answering questions that have remained unanswered. Techniques from the 20th century are
• E8: Infallible Witness (1998-01-27) — Investigators are always on the cutting edge of new forensic techniques that can help them solve cases more accurately. Advanced techniques allow crime solving to take on a new dim
• E9: From the Ashes (1998-02-03) — Insurance torchings, mob burnouts and arson murders: these crimes are designed to take all clues with them. But a case can be built from ashes. Arson investigators do everything fr
• E10: Living in Terror (1998-02-10) — Because of new technologies, terrorism is a growing international threat. With the expertise of bomb squads, chemists and tool mark experts, bombs are deactivated and criminals are

Season 4

• E1: Lethal Obsessions (1998-11-24) — In the mind of an obsessive killer, raw desire replaces all reason and murder becomes an opportune means to an end. While forensic investigators follow the physical evidence, psych
• E2: Traces of Guilt (1998-11-17) — The smallest of clues can solve even the biggest cases. Often the scales of justice are balanced by just a few milligrams of evidence – a couple of fibers, a smudge of blood or a s
• E3: Electronic Witness (1998-12-29) — As technology becomes a bigger part of our lives, it’s becoming difficult to do anything without leaving behind an electronic trace. Cell phones and ATMs track our every move. When
• E4: Dead Wrong (1998-12-08) — Often, murderers will change or stage a crime scene, turning murder into suicide, pinning blame, or hiding the body completely. However, forensic investigators can detect masterful
• E5: Lasting Impressions (1998-12-01) — No crime scene is absent of clues. No matter how chaotic or how clean it may appear to be, the culprit is bound to leave something telling behind. Sometimes it’s nothing more than
• E6: Women Who Kill (1999-01-26) — Men aren’t the only ones who kill. Though female killers usually choose less violent methods than their male counterparts, they’re equally as deadly and often more calculating. But
• E7: Deadly Dealings (1998-12-15) — Contract killings allow someone to establish the perfect alibi. By hiring someone else to do his or her dirty work, a person can deflect guilt or twist the truth. Forensics is chan
• E8: Body Count (1998-12-22) — Some people do get away with murder, at least for a while. Flush with their success, they murder again and again. But with each kill, they get sloppier, leaving investigators more
• E9: A Taste of Poison (1999-02-09) — Poisoners are the most dangerous culprits in the crime world: smart assassins. They rely on their devious stealth and must put their victims at ease to earn their trust. And, usual
• E10: Grave Discoveries (1999-03-23) — Some cases can’t be solved immediately. The passage of time can convince people to talk and new technologies can discover overlooked clues. Forensic scientists often reevaluate uns
• E11: Texas Rangers (1999-03-30) — The Texas Rangers were established in the 1800s to protect settlers from Native Americans. That role has evolved greatly over time to keep up with a changing society. Today, their
• E12: Bad Medicine (1999-04-06) — Forensics is not only used to solve murders. Drug trafficking has created a deadly criminal underworld and many forensic investigators are devoted to cracking these violent drug ri
• E13: Unlikely Sources (1999-04-13) — Some of the best clues come from the least likely places. Seemingly meaningless objects – beer bottles, insects, doormats – have been used by forensics scientists to solve the most
• E14: True Crime (1999-04-27) — Some crime writers know just as much about crime as a police officer, investigator or any criminal. Using combined perspectives from law enforcement, journalism and criminal psycho
• E15: Coroner’s Casebook (1999-05-18) — A good coroner can deliver what is necessary to solve a crime, while a bad one can destroy an otherwise solid case. Two of the country’s most respected coroners provide an inside l

Season 5

• E1: Remnant of Blame (1999-10-05) — Solutions to atrocious crimes can hinge on the smallest of clues. Even with advanced technology, vision remains an important tool. Forensic investigators must train their eyes to f
• E2: Partners in Crime (1999-12-26) — There’s an old saying that a burden shared is a burden halved. But when people team up to commit murder, the weight of their guilt remains just as heavy. Investigators must rely on
• E3: Scattered Clues (1999-10-19) — There’s never a good reason for murder but some killers are especially cruel – choosing their victims at random or with no apparent motive and then expertly covering their tracks.
• E4: Natural Witness (1999-11-02) — The great outdoors may offer clues to solving heinous crimes. Seed germination and the presence of certain insects provide vital information about murders. It takes the skilled eye
• E5: Tainted Trust (1999-11-16) — Poison is the subtlest murder weapon and poisoners are sometimes the most brutal killers, harming their victims over time to disguise the murder. Investigators must see through the
• E6: Presumed Dead (1999-12-14) — What does it take to prove murder if the victim cannot be found? Forensic investigators must go to great lengths to catch the killer when the victim is only presumed dead.
• E7: Broken Vow (1999-12-21) — When lovers turn on each other or marriages fail, some coldblooded spouses find a gruesome way to gain an uncontested divorce: murder. Forensic scientists must piece together the m
• E8: Cold Cases (2000-01-11) — There’s no statute of limitations on murder, so as a case turns cold and clues become scarce, investigators must rely on modern forensic technology to solve the crimes and catch th
• E9: Family Plots (2000-01-25) — Every family has its secrets and sometimes blood relations lead to bloodshed. When murder becomes a family affair, investigators must turn to science to uncover family plots.
• E10: Blood Money (2000-02-08) — Some people murder for love, others murder out of hatred. But sometimes people kill for the money. When greed is the motive, investigators must make every clue pay off in these mur
• E11: Murder by Numbers (2000-02-15) — For some killers, once is never enough. Often, cold and calculated serial killings are more difficult to solve than violent crimes of passion. For investigators, the challenge is s
• E12: A Federal Offense (2000-03-28) — When there’s a difficult case to crack, agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms can be called in to help. These investigators have the means to tackle crimes involvin
• E13: Flames of Justice (2000-04-04) — Sometimes arson fires are set to cover a different, more heinous crime – such as murder. But killers are wrong to think that fire destroys all vital clues. Arson investigators can

Season 6

• E1: False Witness (2000-10-10) — Often, the witnesses of a crime are also the main suspects. They’re able to manipulate the truth to throw off the authorities. When a murder is committed and deceit clouds the evid
• E2: Trails of Evidence (2000-10-24) — A simple clue can provide the missing link by placing a suspect at the scene of the crime. Dirt left on shoes, tires or clothes can pinpoint where the crime occurred. It takes the
• E3: Missing (2000-11-21) — Approximately 1.8 million Americans are reported missing each year. Some are runaways who eventually find their way home but others simply disappear without a trace. When foul play
• E4: In the Line of Fire (2000-11-07) — Some people don’t care who they kill; they just want to hurt innocents. Bombers, snipers and spree killers: these murderers are the hardest to catch because they have no connection
• E5: For Love or Money (2000-12-12) — Sometimes blood relations lead to bloodshed. When money is the motive, murder can rip at the very foundation of family and marriage. When homicide becomes a family affair, investig
• E6: Left at the Scene (2000-12-26) — Even the most puzzling cases can be solved with the tiniest of residue left behind at the crime scene. Trace evidence and paint analysis can be used to track down a serial killer o
• E7: Invisible Death (2001-02-01) — Poison is an almost invisible form of death and is often interpreted as a heart attack or underlying health issue. But when foul play is suspected, toxicologists must look for hidd
• E8: To Kill Again (2001-02-13) — Some people do get away with murder, at least for a while. Thrilled by their success, they tend to kill again and again. But with each crime they leave behind more clues for invest
• E9: Written in Bone (2001-03-06) — At the scene of a murder, sometimes the only clues to the killer come from the victim. Forensic anthropologists use skeletal remains to decipher the clues written in the bones to b
• E10: Cold Blooded (2001-04-17) — Time of death is an important consideration in an investigation but when a killer destroys the body, even the best medical examiner would be at a loss about how to calculate death'
• E11: Fatal Error (2001-05-01) — Accidental deaths, suicides, disappearances and fires: they’re an everyday part of an insurance investigator’s job. But these cases shouldn’t be taken at face value. Forensics has
• E12: Dead in the Water (2001-05-22) — Drowning deaths often look like accidents and over time water can destroy the few clues the killer may have left behind. Investigators must turn to forensic science to solve homici
• E13: Scent of the Kill (2001-09-11) — A dog can be a dead man’s best friend. Some dogs have been trained by law enforcement to sniff out corpses, drugs, explosives and missing persons. Even with advances in science, a

Frequently Asked Questions

How many seasons does The New Detectives have? 9 season(s) with 121 episodes.

Where can I watch The New Detectives? See the Where to Watch section above for current streaming options.