The True Crime Story: Smugshot Season 1 AMC Plus streaming release date is right around the corner, and viewers are wondering when they can start streaming the TV series.
True Crime Story: Smugshot, is here to shake up your binge-watching routine. Ditch the serial killers and dive into the twisted world of entitled individuals who thought they could outrun the law. Imagine The Real Housewives meets Tiger King, with a dash of dark humor thrown in for good measure. Here’s when the show is coming out on AMC Plus.
When is the True Crime Story: Smugshot Season 1 AMC Plus release date?
The True Crime Story: Smugshot Season 1 AMC Plus streaming release date is March 14, 2024.
This six-episode anthology dives deep into the twisted minds and outrageous escapades of individuals who believed themselves above the law, often with hilariously disastrous consequences.
Award-winning documentary filmmakers Amy Bandlien Storkel and Bryan Storkel (The Pez Outlaw, Bitconned, The Legend of Cocaine Island) are the creators and executive producers of True Crime Story: Smugshot, a SundanceTV Original Series. The episodic directors are Rebecca Stern, Jonathan Ignatius Green, Bryan & Amy Storkel, and the producers are Karen Bowlin, Jefferis Gray, Clay Jeter, Justin Levy, and David Ricksecker.
When is True Crime Story: Smugshot Season 1 coming out via streaming?
True Crime Story: Smugshot Season 1 is available to watch via streaming on AMC Plus on March 14, 2024 at 10:00 PM ET/PT. Viewers will be able to stream it at this time.
Current AMC Plus subscribers will be able to watch the series when it airs.
True Crime Story: Smugshot Season 1 official synopsis reads:
“True Crime Story: Smugshot is a six-episode anthology docu-series in which each episode spotlights a unique story of entitled individuals involved in elaborate criminal behavior. Their crimes range from petty to devastating, but the series of events surrounding the crime are always surprising. Whether in pursuit of revenge or riches, status or glory, freedom or fame; each of these law-breakers cling to their entitlement in spite of having more to lose than to gain. At times quirky and funny, at others outrageous or disturbing, these are the stories of people who thought they could, or should, get away with it.“
