Series Overview and Production Details
People Magazine Presents Crimes of the 90s is a true crime anthology series produced by People Magazine and XTRM Studios. Season 1 debuted as a limited series focusing on the decade's most notorious cases. The format combines archival footage, interviews, and narrative recreations to revisit crimes that shaped the 1990s cultural conversation.
The series is structured as a multi-episode anthology, with each installment dedicated to a single case or related group of cases. Production emphasizes factual accuracy, drawing on court records, police reports, and original news coverage. The show is distributed through major streaming platforms, and its availability is managed by the production partners behind the People Magazine brand.
Season 1 Episodes and Case Selection
Episode Structure and Content
Season 1 covers a curated selection of crimes that received intense media attention during the 1990s. Each episode runs approximately 40 to 60 minutes and is designed for a binge-watching format. The episodes are ordered to highlight different categories of crime, including high-profile murders, financial fraud, and cases that influenced law enforcement practices.
Notable Cases Featured
The lineup includes cases such as the murder of a beauty queen, the Unabomber investigation, and corporate fraud scandals that dominated headlines. The selection process prioritizes cases with unresolved public interest and those that involved significant legal or procedural developments. Each episode includes updates on the legal outcomes and current status of the individuals involved.
Where to Watch and Streaming Availability
Platforms and Access
Season 1 is available on major streaming services that host People Magazine branded content. Viewers can access the full season through subscription-based platforms that carry the series as part of their true crime library. The streaming availability is subject to regional licensing agreements, and new markets may be added over time.
Subscription and Pricing
Access to the series typically requires a subscription to the hosting platform, with pricing tiers that include ad-supported and ad-free options. Some platforms offer free trials that include access to the true crime catalog. The series is also available for purchase or rental on digital storefronts, allowing viewers to buy individual episodes or the full season without a subscription.