The First 48 |

After The First 48

VIDEO

• BONUS SCENE | 2:12

  

  Detective Raynard's Day Off

• BONUS SCENE | 2:43

  

  The Most Important Decision

• BONUS SCENE | 2:12

  

  Eatin' BBQ in Miami

• BONUS SCENE | 1:15

  

  Incriminating Photos

• BONUS SCENE | 2:35

  

  Check Mates

• BONUS SCENE | 5:54

  

  The Penrod Touch

• BONUS SCENE | 3:04

  

  Home Invasion

• BONUS SCENE | 3:34

  

  Fright at the Museum

• BONUS SCENE | 3:58

  

  After the First 48: A Family's Heartbreak

• BONUS SCENE | 3:16

  

  After the First 48: Gang Rule

• BONUS SCENE | 4:19

  

  After the First 48: Life of Crime

• BONUS SCENE | 3:55

  

  After the First 48: Remembering Camden

• BONUS SCENE | 3:31

  

  After the First 48: Standing His Ground

• BONUS SCENE | 3:14

  

  After the First 48: Triple Threat

WATCH BONUS SCENES

After The First 48

A&E brings the critically acclaimed Real-Life series, AFTER THE FIRST 48™ , back for more action-packed drama this fall.

After The First 48 revisits some of the most powerful cases originally featured on The First 48 and features exclusive interviews with detectives, prosecutors, defense attorneys, and families of victims. After The First 48 takes viewers through the dramatic and emotional inside story; from the investigation, to the murder trial itself, the verdict and beyond.

In the second season premiere episode, “Letters of Intent / Family Friend,” After the First 48 features a case out of Dallas, TX in 2007. Darell Billingslea, a two-time convicted murderer out on parole, is charged with brutally attacking and killing twenty-two-year old Jessica Lewalling in a jealous rage. Prosecutor Jennifer Bennett is determined to make sure Billingslea will not slip through the system again. And in February 2007, thirty-six-year old Antoine, "Tony" Hamilton was found shot dead, and left behind a vacant house. His friend, Carlos Mitchell, confessed to the crime. Prosecutor Jenni Morse thought she had a slam dunk case, until the verdict in a similar case shook her confidence in getting a conviction.