Netflix has come up with the trailer for Unsolved Mysteries Volume 2.
Trailer for Unsolved Mysteries Volume 2:
The first six episodes were broadcasted in July. This has left amateur detectives wanting more, and on 19 October, that’s precisely what they’ll get.
As Netflix writes officially about the show after the trailer for Unsolved Mysteries Volume 2, “Fusing signature elements from the original series with contemporary immersive, character-driven storytelling, the 12 new episodes are rooted in the experiences of ordinary people who have lived the unthinkable – from the trauma of a loved one’s unexplained disappearance or horrific death to the shock of a bizarre paranormal encounter.”
“Alongside detectives and journalists, family members offer clues, present theories, and identify suspects, hoping one viewer holds the key to solving the mystery.”
The six new episodes, summarized in the trailer for Unsolved Mysteries Volume 2 are as follows: ‘Washington Insider Murder’, ‘A Death in Oslo’, ‘Death Row Fugitive’, ‘Tsunami Spirits’, ‘Lady in the Lake’, and ‘Stolen Kids’.
The synopsis of Unsolved Mysteries Volume 2 states, “In six new episodes, Unsolved Mysteries explores more unexplained disappearances, tragic events, and bizarre occurrences.”
“What led to the death of a well-respected political insider? Was an unidentified woman found dead in Oslo, Norway, part of a secret intelligence operation? Did the sudden loss of lives in Japan’s 2011 tsunami result in supernatural encounters?”
“Perhaps viewers hold vital clues that will help solve these mysteries. Detectives, journalists, and family members offer intriguing theories in this gripping series from the creators of the original docuseries.”
As outlined, one key difference between Unsolved Mysteries and the majority of true-crime shows out there (of which there are many) is that you the viewer could potentially help to solve the case.
Now the trailer for Unsolved Mysteries Volume 2 is released. The show’s creator Terry Dunn Meurer told TMZ they obtained more than 1,500 tips soon after the first volume was broadcasted in the summer.
That said, Meurer doesn’t certainly category it as a true-crime show.
She said, “We regarded Unsolved Mysteries as a ‘mystery’ show, not a ‘true crime’ show. When choosing cases, we’ve always looked for diversity in races, ages, locations, and eras.”
“We’ve covered such classic mysteries as Bigfoot, and high-profile, historic crimes ranging from the Black Dahlia murder to the Kennedy assassinations.”
