Wild Crime is a TV series that follows the investigations of the little-known law enforcement teams tasked with solving these crimes. America's national and state parks attract hundreds of millions of visitors every year. Unfortunately, crimes can also happen in these natural settings.

Under the Banner of Heaven is a TV show based on a true crime book by Jon Krakauer. The show premiered on Hulu in April 2022 and stars Andrew Garfield and Gil Birmingham as detectives investigating a brutal murder and its potential ties to the Mormon Church. The main character, Detective Jeb Pyre, is himself a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

"Prodigal Son" is a television series that premiered in 2019 and ran for two seasons. The series follows Malcolm Bright, a criminal profiler who also happens to be the son of a notorious serial killer. Malcolm must use his unique insight to help the NYPD solve crimes while also dealing with the trauma of his past and his complicated family relationships.

"Mare of Easttown" is an American crime drama limited series that premiered on HBO in 2021. The show is set in a small Pennsylvania town and follows Mare Sheehan, a local detective who is investigating a murder while dealing with personal and family problems.

NYPD Blue is a police procedural drama TV show that aired on ABC from 1993 to 2005. The series follows the work and personal lives of the detectives of the fictional 15th Precinct of the NYPD in Manhattan. The show was known for its gritty portrayal of police work and controversial topics such as nudity, sex, and violence.

Think of "The Mentalist" as USA Network's "Psych" with prettier people, more money, slightly more upscale locations, and shorter sentences. Working as a consultant to the California Bureau of Investigation, Patrick Jane"”expertly played with appropriate style and savoir faire by Simon Baker"”uses his exceptionally well-honed powers of observation to solve big-time homicides. As the "The Mentalist" series unfolds, we learn more about Jane's con-man past: he once made a spectacular living as a television psychic, who used his command of "tells" or nuances of expression, body language, and intonation to put willing patsies in touch with dead relatives and future lovers. Of course, a life-changing tragedy inspired him to use his (almost) super-powers for good. Summing-up his new-found crime-fighter philosophy, Jane flatly declares, "There's no such thing as real psychics. Anyone who claims to have a sixth sense is either deluded or dishonest." Like all of television's elite criminalists, "The Mentalist" shows that refined powers of observation are at least as rare and valuable as ESP. Best of all, "The Mentalist" always looks wonderfully fashionable as he nabs the bad guy.