Moment of Proof

I really enjoyed this program but have stopped watching because of the ridiculous way the narrator speaks, trying to sound mysterious/dramatic. Please change him, or ask him to speak normally.

The content and the stories are very good but FFS stop the over narrating. It sounds so strange and almost makes a serious subject comical. It's like he's swallowed an 'Over Dramatic' pill. The Over. Long. Pauses. Between. Words. Is. Also. Very Off. Putting

I can't imagine what the casting lot were thinking but they can't have listening.

Why do IMBD insist on so many characters?

Why do IMBD insist on so many characters?

Why do IMBD insist on so many characters?

Why do IMBD insist on so many characters?

The End. The End The End The End the end of the story and it was really good and I think.

The reenactments are brief. This show instead focuses on interviews with the actual investigators, perhaps too much so. What I really don't like is that this 30 minute show covers two cases per episode, so there isn't a lot of chance to dig into a typical case. Keeping everything brief limits the likelihood of boring the audience, but it's only a moment after learning the details of the crime that they name the suspect and then solve it just as quickly. I think this really prevents the show from impacting its audience.

The series looks interesting but I am afraid that I couldn't get past the first 5 minutes of any of them because of the narrator's EXTREMELY irritating offering.

I could do much better at probaly a fraction of the cost!

Until you get rid of him, the series will not be a success.

The format of this crime series is what sets it apart from many others of the same genre. You get to see and hear the investigators and others involved in these crimes and realize that it takes determination, experience and often pure luck to solve of them. It's also apparent that not all police/investigators or criminals are possessed of high intelligence. Some of the criminals shown really need to look at other career choices and some of the police need grammar lessons, but at least they have good intentions. A different look at how many crimes are committed on a daily basis in the UK (mainly), and how many resources go into dealing with these. Mostly quite interesting, informative and yet very sad, given how many innocent lives are also affected.