Secrets of Playboy is a documentary television series that explores the history and influence of the iconic men's magazine. The series features interviews with former Playboy models and employees, cultural critics, and scholars who provide insights into the magazine's impact on American culture and society.

"Who Killed Garrett Phillips?" is a two-part documentary released in 2019 by Liz Garbus. The documentary examines the murder of 12-year-old Garrett Phillips in his home in Potsdam, a small town in upstate New York, in 2011. The documentary follows the police investigation that led to the arrest of Oral "Nick" Hillary, an ex-boyfriend of Garrett's mother and a Jamaican man in the mostly white community.

"The Way Down" is a 2021 American documentary miniseries produced and directed by Marina Zenovich. The series focuses on Gwen Shamblin Lara, who founded the weight loss program Weigh Down Workshop, and her controversial religious group, The Remnant Fellowship. The series consists of five episodes and premiered on HBO Max on September 30, 2021.

Homicide Hunter is a true-crime television series that focuses on the career of retired Colorado Springs police detective Joseph Kenda. The show depicts his experiences solving some of the most complex homicide cases during his 23 years in law enforcement. It also showcases his analytical and investigative skills in cracking down on criminals.

"Black and Missing" is a documentary series that highlights the stories of missing people of color. The series sheds light on the challenges faced by families and law enforcement agencies in finding missing people of color, and the disproportionate media coverage that missing white people receive compared to missing people of color. The series is hosted by Derrica Wilson and Natalie Wilson, the co-founders of the organization Black and Missing, which aims to bring attention to the cases of missing people of color.

Apparently, the Medici were first among the finer Italian families to perfect the subtle art of offering deals people could not refuse. "The Medici: Godfathers of the Renaissance" happily works the double entendre in its title through all its nuances and ramifications. In its less sinister interpretations, "The Medici: Godfathers of the Renaissance" gives ample testimony to the family's lavish patronage and promotion of the arts and sciences, dragging Europe kicking and screaming out of "the dark ages." The Medici revolutionized banking, commerce, diplomacy, and empire building. It was in that empire-building thing that the term "godfathers" took-on its more sinister connotations. In just four hours of spectacular footage shot on 16mm film, the PBS filmmakers quicken Paul Strathern's best-selling book, creating a suspense thriller out of reliable historical data. In its promotional materials, PBS mastered understatement, suggesting "Travel back in time to see the real human stories behind the European Renaissance and the family that bankrolled it." Had it been HBO, the same thought would have read something like, "Witness the sinister intrigues, the stone-cold violence, and the intensely sexual illicit relationships that drove the first Italian crime family to prominence." Even that description would fall a little short of the super salaciousness built into the story of how "the Medici family would rise to rule Europe"¦ Using charm, patronage, skill, duplicity and ruthlessness, they would amass unparalleled wealth and unprecedented power."