Once Upon A True Crime

Once Upon A True Crime

Wednesday, 20 April, 2022
6.30pm for a 6.45pm start

Location

Knowledge Centre at the British Library
London
NW1 2DB
United Kingdom
Twitter icon
Facebook icon
LinkedIn icon
e-mail icon
RTS National Event

Please join us at the British Library on Wednesday 20 April for the exclusive first look at Crime+Investigation’s new landmark true crime documentary series; Once Upon A True Crime, featuring Britain's best-known crime writers. 

Journalist Caroline Frost chairs this intimate Q+A session with the stars of Crime Investigation’s latest true crime series Once Upon a True Crime.

Two of the UK’s best known crime writers Mark Billingham (Their Little Secret) and Douglas Skelton (Frightener, The Glasgow Ice Cream Wars) will discuss their works and the real-life cases that inspired their most famous novels; The Moors Murders and The Glasgow Ice Cream Wars. Executive Producer and VP Programming for A+E Networks Dan Korn joins the panel to talk about this unique new show and what it takes to make a gripping true crime series.

Series Synopsis

Once Upon A True Crime airs on Crime+Investigation from Monday 25th April at 9.00pm.

The series features true crime cases that shocked the UK including the infamous Moors Murders, the killings committed by Peter Manuel, the Babes in the Wood Murders and the unsolved case of the notorious Ice Cream Wars in Glasgow.

Booking Details

Tickets for non members are £15 and free for RTS Members but must be booked in advance.
Please input your Membership Number when booking.
Tickets are non-refundable. 

 

Watch the trailer below:

Twitter icon
Facebook icon
LinkedIn icon
e-mail icon

Related Events

There are no events coming up at the moment. Check back again soon or become a member to gain free entry and notifications to events..

Please join us at the British Library on Wednesday 20 April for the exclusive first look at Crime+Investigation’s new landmark true crime documentary series; Once Upon A True Crime, featuring Britain's best-known crime writers.