Ovation’s Mystery Alley is a content destination for all-things mystery and crimes. Featuring suspenseful ‘whodunnits’ with an international flair, enjoy full seasons of the most craved mystery shows and movies. Mystery Alley is available on iOS, Android, Apple TV, Roku, Plex, Distro, Freebie, and Rodeo TV.
Don’t miss brand new episodes (Season 16) of the top-rated, internationally acclaimed series starring Yannick Bisson as the legendary Detective William Murdoch. This season, his adventures continue alongside Dr. Julia Ogden (Hélène Joy), Inspector Thomas Brackenreid (Thomas Craig), Constables George Crabtree (Jonny Harris) and Henry Higgins-Newsome (Lachlan Murdoch), and Detective Llewelyn Watts (Daniel Maslany) as they tackle Toronto’s toughest mysteries, from the serious and historic to the comical and unusual.
Helene Joy (Dr. Ogden) talks about the dire situation she finds herself in; while Daniel Maslany (Llewelyn Watts) gets candid about his illicit love affair unfolding this season.
Who isn’t scared of a clown!? Yannick Bisson shares how the clown culprit even inspired artwork on social media.
George Crabtree (Jonny Harris) explains the added complications when one has to defend a family member. While Dr. Ogden (Helene Joy) shares the stress of having a leadership role in a male-dominated world.
The cast details the magic of special effects and how they created the thrilling ‘train crash’ scene.
Yannick Bisson talks about the fun production challenge of recreating old Montreal; while Jonny Harris appreciates the acting performance of co-star Sarah Swire playing both roles of Amelia and Dorothy Ernst!
Assassins are usually judged to be villains. But if the assassin has been deeply wronged by a repellent potential victim, is that snap judgment incorrect?
Modern slavery takes many forms. Chains can be invisible, and servitude can be as subtle as fulfilling a lifelong ambition – under the orders of someone else.
Re-routing a river across national borders is a vast project. The money involved is equally vast, certainly enough to be a motive for murder. Often more than one.
Journalist Freja Jensen wrote soft-edged lifestyle articles, not tough investigative pieces. So what was the big story she discovered that made someone kill her?
There are many ways to protest injustice. Some are easily ignored, other demand attention. And releasing radioactive material in a city center is at the top of the list.
A dockside stabbing isn’t usually enough to concern the ICU; but a stabbed man who dies of haemorrhagic fever on a holiday island concerns everyone…
When a person accused of a crime goes free, it usually means they weren’t guilty. But for some, just being accused is enough to warrant punishment…
Even the best of men may have two faces: one for the public to look at and one only his family sees. And that secret face may not be a pleasant one…
When hostage-taking becomes murder, the tragedy of one story may be the well-planned happy ending to another. It’s the team’s job to separate heroes from villains.
The ICC team knows not to judge a book by its cover. But when that cover is deliberately misleading, it’s easy to make mistakes about what’s inside…
At the factory where the world-famous Midsomer Blue Cheese is made, a dairy worker is brutally murdered by a giant round of weaponized cheese.
When a young girl wakes up from a mysterious coma, she finds that no one knows what happened to her boyfriend, who disappeared around the same time she was attacked.
A film historian writing about a 1960s horror actress is killed in her home. It becomes the start of what appear to be a series of copycat murders based on the actress’ films.
During a total eclipse of the sun, an astronomer is bludgeoned to death by a meteor, and an astrologer claims to have predicted each subsequent murder.
When a barrister is killed in Midsomer, suspicion falls on convicted murderer Grady Felton. But Grady has a solid alibi. Barnaby suspects he is working with an accomplice – until Grady himself is targeted in an arson attack.
The DeQuettevilles and the Fleetwoods have been enemies since the English Civil War. Now the DeQuettevilles are dying, each first seeing a headless horseman. Is the ancient feud to blame? Or is there a modern murderer at large?
Barnaby and Jones investigate whether competition between ornithology enthusiasts led to murder.
Vandalism and violence send shock waves through Midsomer’s cloistered nunnery.
Local bootleggers come under suspicion after the disappearance of a government inspector.
The gruesome discovery of a farmer’s eviscerated body in an ancient stone circle is made just days before the spring equinox.
