Face to Face with Scott Peterson docuseries isn’t on Netflix (where to watch)

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Face to Face with Scott Peterson docuseries isn't on Netflix (where to watch)

As a seasoned gamer and true crime enthusiast who’s been binge-watching investigative documentaries since the days of Unsolved Mysteries, I find myself captivated by the recent resurgence of interest in the Laci Peterson case. The latest offering, Face to Face with Scott Peterson on Peacock, is an intriguing addition to the narrative, especially considering it features the first interview with Scott in over two decades.

The American true crime series titled “American Murder: Laci Peterson” debuted on Netflix on August 14 and has consistently ranked among the most-watched shows on the platform, despite the arrival of “Emily in Paris” season 4 part 1. This gripping story, which initially made headlines across the nation in 2002, still holds a global audience’s fascination over two decades later, with another documentary series set to premiere a week after this one.

While Netflix’s “American Murder: Laci Peterson” focused heavily on Laci Peterson’s perspective, the recently released docuseries, titled “Face to Face with Scott Peterson“, adopts a new strategy by featuring Scott Peterson in his first interview in approximately 21 years. This series will also delve deeper into the case and examine fresh evidence, paying special attention to potential aspects that suggest Scott’s innocence.

Here’s the full synopsis via Peacock:

It was a case that captivated the country. At 8 months pregnant, Laci Peterson went missing on Christmas Eve, 2002. As the investigation unfolded, her husband Scott was revealed to be a liar, a cheater, and ultimately a murderer. The world’s media hung on every moment of the trial, and Scott was convicted and sentenced to death. Case closed. Or is it? For the first time since before his arrest in 2003, Scott speaks on camera in a series of intimate conversations revealing his side of the story with Director and Executive Producer Shareen Anderson, who has been investigating this case for over a decade. While many still believe the jury got it right, Scott’s family and experts close to the case have spent over 20 years committed to uncovering inconsistencies in the evidence as well as finding new information around alternative theories surrounding Laci’s murder. And in a shocking twist on a murder the world thought was solved, the Los Angeles Innocence Project takes over Scott’s case in 2024.

In a different telling, Netflix’s three-part documentary delved into the details of the case and featured uncommon interviews with Laci’s mother and Scott’s ex-girlfriend Amber Frey. However, the upcoming series Face to Face promises an extra layer of interest as it gives you a chance to listen directly to the individual who was found guilty of the crime. If this true crime documentary format appeals to you, here’s how you can tune in!

Where to watch Face to Face with Scott Peterson

The documentary series titled “Face to Face with Scott Peterson” is set to debut on Tuesday, August 20th, exclusively on Peacock. Comprising three episodes, each lasting approximately an hour, the entire series will be available for streaming in a single release on Aug. 20 on Peacock.

To catch the latest docuseries, you’ll first need to sign up for Peacock, NBCUniversal’s streaming service. They provide two types of subscription plans, available on a monthly and annual basis. The Premium plan is priced at $7.99 per month or $79.99 per year, while the ad-free Premium Plus plan costs $13.99 per month or $139.99 per year.

Watch the official trailer for Peacock’s docuseries in the video below:

Some audiences might instantly bypass “Face to Face with Scott Peterson” due to its topic and focus on the subject. Many people may not be interested in hearing from Scott or engaging with content that seems biased towards him. However, true crime enthusiasts who aim for a comprehensive understanding of the case will probably watch to gain insights and see how fresh information is presented. Remember, the series doesn’t necessarily aim to change your perspective; it simply offers another perspective.

1. If you decide to skip “Face to Face,” the Peacock docuseries might create many news headlines due to Peterson’s comments in the three episodes, some of which are already causing a stir because of the convicted killer asserting his innocence. Additionally, if you haven’t yet watched “American Murder: Laci Peterson” on Netflix, it offers a well-rounded and impartial exploration into the murders of Laci Peterson and her unborn son Conner.

Watch American Murder: Laci Peterson on Netflix.

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2024-08-20 00:33