


A non-fiction investigative series of murder cases told through the personal experience of retired detective, Lieutenant Joe Kenda. Through re-enactments, discussions with investigation teams, and interviews with victims' families and other involved persons, the show highlights Kenda's successes with his 400 homicide case history and 92 percent solution rate.
Avis de la communauté (3)
Love this show! Joe Kenda is a great storyteller & love his no-nonsense, deadpan approach! If you love true crime, this is a must-watch! "My, my, my!"
Homicide Hunter is a standout in the crowded field of true crime television, thanks almost entirely to its no-nonsense, dryly charismatic narrator and central figure: retired Colorado Springs detective Lt. Joe Kenda. With a deadpan delivery, razor-sharp recall, and a habit of ending each case with a punchy moral observation, Kenda brings a unique, grounded presence to a genre that often leans into melodrama or sensationalism. The format is simple and consistent: each episode focuses on one of Kenda’s homicide cases during his 23-year career, with reenactments, witness testimony, and interviews adding context. But what elevates the show is Kenda himself. He doesn't glorify the crimes, the victims, or the killers. His commentary is often blunt, occasionally wry, and always laced with the hardened perspective of someone who has truly seen it all. It’s not about drama—it’s about reality, and the weight that comes with solving dozens upon dozens of violent crimes. The reenactments are tastefully done and serve the story rather than distract from it. And while the show isn’t flashy or overproduced, it finds strength in that restraint. You’re not here for jump scares or cliffhangers—you’re here to follow a detective who methodically and compassionately gets to the bottom of every case, often with minimal resources and a sharp eye for detail. The series ran for nine seasons and over 140 episodes, offering a substantial catalog of cases that vary in tone, complexity, and emotional impact. Some episodes are straightforward whodunits, while others delve into emotionally difficult territory, including domestic violence, crimes against children, or long-unsolved mysteries. For fans of true crime who prefer facts over flash, and storytelling over spectacle, Homicide Hunter is a consistently engaging watch. It’s as much a character study of Lt. Joe Kenda as it is a police procedural—and he’s one worth listening to. 8/10.
Watching "The Monster Awakens"... original air date: 2/8/17.























