The gripping series first began in 2021 and features The Walking Dead star Hilarie Burton Morgan.18:50, 13 Jul 2026Updated 18:55, 13 Jul 2026True crime fans are in for a treat as all episodes are available to binge in one go.‌This week, series one and two of True Crime Story: It Couldn't Happen Here will drop on Acorn TV as people will see One Tree Hill actress Hilarie Burton travel to small towns across America to shine a light on complex murder cases.‌In each episode, Hilarie, who is also the executive producer of the series, will sit down with the family members involved in the cases to delve into whether or not justice has been fully served.‌A synopsis reads: "The powerful and captivating series puts a spotlight on murder cases from small towns across America where questions remain if justice has been fully served."Each episode sees Burton Morgan meet with family members and local insiders as she explores the twists and turns of the case and uncovers the unique challenges of small-town justice." Series one, which aired in 2021, consists of 14 episodes, while series two, which came out in 2024, consists of six episodes.‌The two instalments being available to binge in one sitting come ahead of season three, which will premiere on August 10. In the upcoming instalment, Hilarie travels to the likes of Texas, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Oklahoma and Kentucky to seek justice for cases.Throughout the episodes, there'll be cases including missing daughters, unsolved murders and suspicious deaths. Since the show first aired, Hilarie has detailed how there's been a real impact on some of the cases she's explored.One of which involves helping prisoner Jason Lively, who was wrongfully convicted in 2006 for the 2004 murder and arson of Dr Ebb Whitley Jr.‌After spending more than 14 years behind bars, he was exonerated in 2020 after the state's own experts determined the fire wasn't arson.Hilarie stated that the show's national awareness of Jason's conviction helped him get a $1.56 million payout approved from the state of West Virginia for his wrongful imprisonment.‌She told America's People Magazine : "The calls to action that we do for each episode are really important. For anybody who's unsure if their involvement in our show matters, I'm here to tell you, my inbox is insane right now with the traction that we are finding on our cases.""We don't stop caring about the story just because it aired. We're still involved," she continues. "Until the family feels like they have justice, our job isn't done."Article continues belowSince the true crime documentary first aired it's recieved high praise from viewers, with many praising the 'forgotten stories' told. One person said: "True crime at its finest! These are stories that you don't hear about on every other podcast. They are the forgotten stories. They are the every day people in non-salacious stories that need to be remembered."Someone else wrote: "Great story telling. Keep these episodes coming. Hilarie does a great job at this. She may have producers but you can feel her genuine care when talking about these stories. She is refreshing. There are lots of crime documentaries out there to compete with. She really cares about getting the whole story out there."True Crime Story: It Couldn't Happen Here is available to stream on Acorn TV now