Law&Crime Is Launching Subscription Service Offering Access to “Uncensored” Evidence (Exclusive)
Law&Crime+ will share crime scene photos for $3.99 a month.
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Share on Facebook Share on X Google Preferred Share to Flipboard Show additional share options Share on LinkedIn Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share on Tumblr Share on Whats App Send an Email Print the Article Post a Comment True crime platform Law&Crime is launching a subscription service, Law&Crime+, The Hollywood Reporter has learned. Law&Crime+ won’t be your typical plus-signed streaming service. Law&Crime+ promises an “immersive behind-the-scenes look at the justice system,” much of which will come from behind the crime-scene tape. Subscribers will gain access to Law&Crime’s “Case Files,” including evidence photos, court documents and 9-1-1 calls — much of which, as Law&Crime puts it, are “typically reserved for the jury’s eyes only.” Related Stories Lifestyle The Big Life in Big Sky Country: What to Do in Montana Business "IMDb for Creators" Platform in the Works for Stars, Crew of Digital Projects Here’s the courthouse-elevator pitch for the “interactive” subscription-streaming platform: Case Files: Access crime scene evidence, including photos, audio, video and official court docs. Uncensored & Raw: Experience raw footage not publicly available. Community Connection: Join a community of fans and engage directly with Law&Crime hosts. Personalized Viewing: Build a custom experience with recommendations and watchlists. Early Access: Catch top shows, trial footage and expert analysis before it’s available publicly. Daily Newsfeed: Stay informed with daily breaking news updates and the latest on true crime. Insiders Watchlist: Handpicked episodes from Law&Crime talent, including Jesse Weber, Angenette Levy, Elizabeth Millner, Sierra Gillespie and Chris Stewart. Of course, “uncensored” and “raw” footage from crime scenes could get pretty gruesome and potentially violate a degree of privacy. That raises obvious questions about the ethics, which I asked. All the materials will be “human-reviewed” to “filter materials that are overly graphic or disturbing,” a La...
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