How to turn an assistant into a tiger; making an elephant disappear; escaping from a straitjacket while locked inside a box.

How to walk through a brick wall, turn their assistant into a woman of steel with superhuman strength, walk through a brick wall, bring a suit of armor to life.

Surviving the stretch box; throwing knives at an assistant tied to a moving target; making an Army tank disappear.

Surviving a 3,000-degree crematorium coffin while handcuffed; being buried alive under 8,000 pounds of dirt; avoiding certain death while strapped upside-down in the air and being set on fire; the Masked Magician reveals his true identity.

A mid-body slice; levitating a table; making a dump truck disappear; surviving without food or water in an ice block chamber for seven days.

Vincent ‘Vito’ Smothers was one of Detroit’s most notorious killers. But he didn’t start out that way. Born and raised on the wrong side of 8 mile, Smothers started out an honors student until the lure of the dollar enticed him into becoming a hitman. Smothers would eventually confess to 12 murders, but 4 of them had already been pinned on someone else…

When James “Whitey” Bulger was murdered in prison in 2018, it marked the end of an era in Boston organized crime that dates to the 50’s when Bulger was just another thug in the streets of ‘Southie’. At the time, Boston was the site of heist so big it was dubbed The Crime of the Century. While Bulger was in prison in the 60’s the Irish Gang War erupted with the infamous Winter Hill Gang coming out on top. During the 1970’s, Bulger rose up the ranks of Winter Hill. With the help of his crooked FBI handler, his competition was removed, one by one, until he emerged on top as the face of organized crime in Boston.

While James ‘Whitey’ Bulger was ascending the ranks of organized crime in Boston, other mobsters were up to their own nefarious business, from stealing priceless art from world famous museums, to robbing armored cars and using the proceeds to fund arm shipments to the IRA. But when the head of the Italian Mafia was arrested in the 80’s, a power vacuum resulted in chaos on the streets of Boston. With a bloody gang war on their hands, law enforcement had finally had enough. In the mid 90’s, as indictments finally rained down, Whitey Bulger vanished. He’d spent over 15 years as America’s most famous fugitive, until the US Marshall’s Service found him hiding in plain sight.

A suspect is pursued in a high-speed chase; an officer investigates a fight between two women; police disrupt a drug deal; police respond to a domestic violence call.

Police respond to a call about a suicidal man; officers investigate a domestic dispute between two brothers; a car is pulled over for speeding and a gun is found in the vehicle; alleged drug use at a motel is investigated.

Police respond to a domestic dispute; a vehicle is stopped for equipment violations; an officer responds to a reckless driving call; the driver of a suspicious vehicle parked in a drug-infested area is questioned.

The driver of a slow-moving vehicle that is hindering traffic is questioned; a young man driving a golf cart after dark with no lights on is stopped and questioned; a man flees the scene of a single-car accident; police respond to a call about an unruly resident at a hotel.

Edgar Valdez Villarreal also known as “La Barbie” because of his white skin and blue eyes, likening him to a Barbie “Ken” Doll was a high-flying drug lord and a high-ranking lieutenant of the Beltran-Leyva Cartel. Born and raised in Laredo, TX. He learned how to beat the court system early, from marijuana charges to running folks over at full speed down a residential street and not being convicted. After several years of paying his dues in the Beltrán -Leyva Cartel, Valdez climbed to a top position in the enforcement squad called “Los Negros”, where he employed violent techniques of videotaped torture and decapitation. His luck finally ran out when he was captured in Mexico City in 2010 and extradited to the US for trafficking thousands of kilograms of cocaine from Mexico into the US between 2004-06. He’s currently serving a 49-year sentence in USP Coleman II, a highly secure federal prison in Florida.

In the Hollywood of the 1970s and 80s, Eddie Nash was a nightclub impresario who used drug trafficking to build a fortune. With ties to the mafia, Nash owned dozens of restaurants and clubs which became the locations through which he moved large quantities of marijuana, cocaine and heroin. Nash wasn’t just the supplier, he was also a drug addict. He built relationships with Hollywood and Mafia types, so his own drug fueled benders in the nightclubs he owned across Southern California were packed with the glitz and glam of the era. Nash’s reputation began to include having a penchant for putting hits on his enemies.

Chester Campbell was one of the most notorious figures in Detroit and within the world of organized crime. A contracted hitman, Campbell was elusive and infamous in the city, but there were two sides to him – one side was the meticulous and calculated assassin, and the other was a cultured lover of fine arts. Born in 1930, Campbell grew up in the Motor City and, as a teenager, committed petty crimes. He served two brief stretches in prison, but was believed to be connected to more than a dozen murders.

Edgar Valdez Villarreal also known as “La Barbie” because of his white skin and blue eyes, likening him to a Barbie “Ken” Doll was a high-flying drug lord and a high-ranking lieutenant of the Beltran-Leyva Cartel. Born and raised in Laredo, TX. He learned how to beat the court system early, from marijuana charges to running folks over at full speed down a residential street and not being convicted. After several years of paying his dues in the Beltrán -Leyva Cartel, Valdez climbed to a top position in the enforcement squad called “Los Negros”, where he employed violent techniques of videotaped torture and decapitation. His luck finally ran out when he was captured in Mexico City in 2010 and extradited to the US for trafficking thousands of kilograms of cocaine from Mexico into the US between 2004-06. He’s currently serving a 49-year sentence in USP Coleman II, a highly secure federal prison in Florida.

In the Hollywood of the 1970s and 80s, Eddie Nash was a nightclub impresario who used drug trafficking to build a fortune. With ties to the mafia, Nash owned dozens of restaurants and clubs which became the locations through which he moved large quantities of marijuana, cocaine and heroin. Nash wasn’t just the supplier, he was also a drug addict. He built relationships with Hollywood and Mafia types, so his own drug fueled benders in the nightclubs he owned across Southern California were packed with the glitz and glam of the era. Nash’s reputation began to include having a penchant for putting hits on his enemies.

Chester Campbell was one of the most notorious figures in Detroit and within the world of organized crime. A contracted hitman, Campbell was elusive and infamous in the city, but there were two sides to him – one side was the meticulous and calculated assassin, and the other was a cultured lover of fine arts. Born in 1930, Campbell grew up in the Motor City and, as a teenager, committed petty crimes. He served two brief stretches in prison, but was believed to be connected to more than a dozen murders.