Watch S7, EP4: What Happened Next? A Double Whodunnit with Fubo for $0 Today
Fiona and Philip investigate two rare portraits of black British subjects from the 18th and 19th centuries, both highly unusual in their positive depiction of black sitters at a time when Britain was still heavily engaged in slavery.
Fiona and Philip investigate two rare portraits of black British subjects from the 18th and 19th centuries, both highly unusual in their positive depiction of black sitters at a time when Britain was still heavily engaged in slavery.
How to watch
More episodes
Fake or Fortune?
S7, EP2 "Toulouse-Lautrec"The owner of two sketchbooks, unearthed in a shed in France, asks Fiona and Philip for help proving that they are the work of a young Toulouse-Lautrec.
Fake or Fortune?
S6, EP1 "Constable"The team investigates the authenticity behind an English landscape by John Constable, one of the most faked artists of the 19th century.
Fake or Fortune?
S7, EP4 "What Happened Next? A Double Whodunnit"Fiona and Philip investigate two rare portraits of black British subjects from the 18th and 19th centuries, both highly unusual in their positive depiction of black sitters at a time when Britain was still heavily engaged in slavery.
Fake or Fortune?
S7, EP3 "Henry Moore"Discovered in 2012 among 1,500 other works in a Nazi hoard, the team try to deduce whether a small watercolor sketch is the work of famed British 20th century sculptor Henry Moore.
Fake or Fortune?
S7, EP5 "Giacometti"The team investigates their first piece of sculpture as they try and prove that an abstract plaster head is a missing work by world famous sculptor Alberto Giacometti.
Fake or Fortune?
S7, EP1 "Nicholson"The team tries to prove that a still life is the work of William Nicholson after it was purchased in 2006.
More documentary shows
See allDirty Talk: When Daytime Talk Shows Ruled TV
A look back at the rise, fall and lasting impact of the most sensational era in TV talk show history. By exploring the psychological forces that shaped the talk TV genre, the series reveals how these shows transformed from trusted confessional spaces into lightning rods of controversy, leaving a lasting impact on culture, media and the people caught in the chaos.
30 for 30
As part of its 30th anniversary celebration, ESPN looks back at notable sports happenings that occurred from 1979 to 2009 with this documentary series featuring 30 films from some of Hollywood's finest directors and producers. Peter Berg, Barry Levinson, John Singleton, Spike Jonze, Dan Klores, Barbara Kopple, Ron Shelton and Albert Maysles are among the filmmakers involved, and the stories told include the shocking trade of Wayne Gretzky in 1988, the Baltimore Colts' nighttime move in 1984, Reggie Miller's rivalry with the New York Knicks, the death of Len Bias in 1986, a profile of George Steinbrenner and his family business, and a look at Michael Jordan's attempt at a baseball career. A new series of 30 films premiered in October 2012 with "Broke," about the challenges athletes face in managing their money.
Forensic Files
Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation until it reaches its legal resolution.
To Catch a Smuggler
Homeland Security at JFK International Airport deals with daily issues ranging from fraudulent visas to human trafficking.