iDreamPost

Railway Murders OTT Release Details

  • Published Jun 07, 2024 | 7:28 AMUpdated Jun 07, 2024 | 7:28 AM
  • Published Jun 07, 2024 | 7:28 AMUpdated Jun 07, 2024 | 7:28 AM
Railway Murders OTT Release Details

The true crime genre within the realm of documentaries garners the utmost attention from viewers. The combination of thrills, scares, shocks, and sheer fascination with the ability of individuals to commit such heinous acts captivates us all. Recognizing the audience’s persistent demand for this genre, the streaming world has heavily invested in it, and this craving shows no signs of diminishing. Among the various streamers vying to present true crime documentaries, DocuBay has struck gold this month. They are introducing a compelling true crime documentary series alongside their other releases. Prepare yourself as DocuBay is about to unveil the highly acclaimed 2021 documentary series, The Railway Murders, on its streaming platform.

DocuBay, a rapidly expanding streaming platform, is committed to providing a wide range of esteemed documentaries and documentary shows from around the globe. Their extensive library serves as evidence of their dedication. With abundant genres and subgenres, the platform offers an overflowing selection of options. Adding to this collection is “The Railway Murders,” a documentary series set to premiere on the streaming platform in June 2024. According to the most recent update, The Railway Murders will be available on DocuBay starting June 16, 2024. The series delves into the infamous murders that occurred on the British railways beginning in 1864. Viewers will hear firsthand accounts and experiences sending chills down your spine before your next train journey. See below for the breakdown of episodes.

The Railways Murders is a documentary series consisting of six episodes, delving into a range of murders that occurred on the British railways. The initial episode’s synopsis states, “In 1864, the body of a wealthy banker was discovered on the tracks between Bow and Hackney Wick stations in London. But the death of Thomas Briggs was no accident – it was the first murder on a British railway.”