Rodney Alcala, also known as the 'Dating Game Killer' isn't the only killer, or even serial killer, to go on a game show. Experts speak about why some killers wanted to compete on TV.

In 2003, Steven Mack, a homicide detective with the Huntington Beach Police Department, took a leading role in retrying a twice-overturned murder case against Rodney Alcala. His efforts led to the uncovering of a prolific serial killer.

On A&E's 'Court Cam, surveillance cameras captured some extraordinary moments. As viewers await Season 2, here's a glimpse at 10 startling courtroom moments from some of the nation's most riveting high-profile cases.

Nicknamed 'The Dating Game Killer' after his 1978 appearance on the TV show of the same name while in the middle of a killing spree, Rodney Alcala died on July 24, 2021. Although convicted of seven murders, investigators speculate there are more victims.