True crime documentaries have an uncanny ability to enthrall audiences with their gripping narratives. Streaming platforms have played a significant role in this surge of interest, providing easy access to crime stories that have left lasting imprints on society.

HBO and its sister networks have a rich history of producing compelling documentaries about bad people doing bad things.

Viewers of “What Jennifer Did” are pointing out the peculiar fingers, hands and teeth in several photographs of a convicted killer.

Netflix is looking to double down on the use of AI to tell stories — but whether it has any plan beyond pledging its devotion to the tech remains unclear. During the company's earnings call on Thursday,

Netflix documentary “What Jennifer did” is one where AI created or altered images of the daughter or killer for some reason. Jennifer Pan another 24-year-old girl, instructed the two contract killers to invade her family home in Toronto in November 2010 and take the lives of her mother Bich Ha and father Huei Hann under

True Crime has garnered a lot of interest in recent years as a genre. Audiences are consistently intrigued by narratives that shed light on societal dynamics. Documentaries within this genre provide profound insights into the motivations behind heinous crimes.

Netflix has come under fire for allegedly allowing an AI image to feature in their new true crime documentary What Jennifer Did. The 86-minute feature-length doc comes from the BAFTA-nominated Jennifer Popplewell,

True crime documentaries have become a gripping and popular genre, offering viewers a glimpse into some of the most intriguing and unsettling criminal cases in history. With Netflix's extensive library of true crime documentaries,