arloGet the appShows like Murder, Mystery and My Family
2018 · Series · TV-14 · your starting pointIf Murder, Mystery and My Family is the itch, these scratch it — some louder, some quieter. Free ones first.
Shows like Murder, Mystery and My Family, ranked
1. Ordeal by Innocence (2018)
Sasha Wass and Jeremy Dein's methodical deconstruction of legal certainty finds its dramatic counterpart in this series, where a wrongful conviction accusation forces a closed community to confront whether the real murderer still walks free among them.
2. Murder Case: The Disappearance of Julie Reilly (2019)
Criminal barristers Wass and Dein's rigorous legal analysis finds its match in this series' meticulous procedural examination of how Scottish prosecutors and detectives build cases against seemingly impossible odds.
3. The Bambers: Murder at the Farm (2021)
Expert barristers Jeremy Dein and Sasha Wass return to scrutinize another contested English murder conviction, this time the 1985 Bamber farm killings, through archival evidence and testimony that challenges the official narrative.
4. Welcome to the Family: The Murder of Dan Markel (2026)
Sasha Wass and Jeremy Dein's methodical deconstruction of legal evidence finds its modern counterpart in this series' examination of how family dynamics and wealth obscure the truth behind a Florida professor's murder.
5. The Murder at Road Hill House (2011)
Jeremy Dein and Sasha Wass's meticulous legal examination of wrongful convictions finds its dramatic counterpart in this Victorian procedural, where a detective must untangle circumstantial evidence and household suspicion in a case that defined modern criminal investigation.
6. A Very British Murder with Lucy Worsley (2013)
Lucy Worsley brings the same meticulous archival investigation to Victorian and early 20th-century British murders, reconstructing crime scenes and examining evidence with the rigorous analysis these historical cases demand.
7. Accused (2010)
Jeremy Dein's legal expertise anchors this drama examining how circumstantial evidence and procedural missteps can transform ordinary people into defendants facing conviction.
Tell me what kind of night it is — I'll pick the one for you.