groovygogl.blogg.se

The story starts in Las Vegas in 2008, when Randolph, then 53, called 9-1-1 to report that his wife, Sharon, was gunned down by a home intruder - who, in turn, was killed by Randolph, who kept a gun in their house. You can’t help but listen to him.” Courtesy of NBC “He’s the most eccentric, calculating, disturbing, odd suspect I’ve ever encountered,” “Dateline” supervising producer Dan Slepian said of Thomas Randolph.

His footage, including wide-ranging interviews with victims’ families, friends, prosecutors, defense attorneys - and with Randolph himself - comprise “The Widower,” which continues Friday and Sunday (9-11 p.m. Slepian has spent the past 13 years documenting Randolph’s case(s) in real time. “He’s the most eccentric, calculating, disturbing, odd suspect I’ve ever encountered,” he said. “The best way to describe him is that he’s the ‘Joe Exotic’ of true crime,'” “Dateline” supervising producer Dan Slepian said of Randolph, alluding to the “Tiger King” antagonist, imprisoned for a murder-for-hire plot. The lurid story of Thomas Randolph is detailed in “The Widower,” a fascinating three-part docuseries premiering 10 p.m. How steamy Jane Austen show ‘Sanditon’ got un-cancelled Jake Johnson on new show ‘Minx:’ ‘The penis montage was very funny’ The nuclear nightmare that almost took out the East Coast From Jeff Bridges to ‘Game of Thrones’ spinoff: the hot summer shows