Crimes That Shook Australia - TV Show Poster

Crimes That Shook Australia

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Crimes That Shook AustraliaS3E7

About This Show

Crimes That Shook Australia is a education/science/factual topics series airing on UK television.

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Crimes That Shook Australia

The programme titled Matthew Milat is presented as an episode‑length entry in the true‑crime genre. It focuses on a single, unsettling incident rather than a broader series, offering a concise look at the events surrounding a notorious family connection. At the heart of the story is the nephew of a well‑known serial killer. Rather than turning away from his uncle’s violent legacy, he mirrors that darkness by committing a similarly brutal act. In November 2010 he took the life of a friend, going as far as to decapitate the victim, an act that starkly echoes the cruelty associated with his relative. The incident unfolded deep within Belanglo State Forest, a location already linked to infamous crimes. The forest setting provides a stark backdrop for the murder, underscoring the isolation and shock of the deed. By placing the event in this specific place, the episode highlights how the environment can become intertwined with the narrative of violent behaviour. Overall, the episode charts the disturbing path of a young man who, despite the opportunity to break from his family’s grim reputation, chose to replicate it. It documents the November 2010 killing, the method of decapitation, and the chilling familial connection, all confined to the remote, wooded expanse of Belanglo State Forest.

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📅 Tomorrow

17:0060 mins
Crimes That Shook AustraliaS3E2★ New

The episode centres on Anu Singh, a law student from Canberra, and the events that unfolded in 1997 which later dominated Australian headlines. It outlines the circumstances that led her to commit a crime that would become the focus of a shocking criminal investigation. In the narrative, Singh deliberately spikes her boyfriend’s coffee with heroin and the sedative rohypnol, then stays present as he succumbs to the drugs. Over a thirty‑six‑hour period she watches his condition deteriorate, observing each stage as the combined effects of the substances take hold, ultimately leading to his death. The programme presents the grim, agonising decline that culminates in his fatal end.