Too Big to Jail? SAC Capital’s Trading Machine examines the rise, exposure, and fallout of one of Wall Street’s most powerful hedge funds. Built for relentless performance, SAC Capital delivered extraordinary profits through speed, pressure, and information advantage. Federal investigators later alleged that this system allowed illegal insider tips to circulate through analysts and traders, generating gains that could not be explained by skill alone. The series traces how regulators dismantled the trading machine piece by piece, why the firm ultimately pleaded guilty, and how its founder avoided criminal charges. It is a story about power, incentives, and the limits of accountability in modern finance.

Whispers on Wall Street: Raj Rajaratnam and Galleon is a gritty nonfiction crime narrative that follows the rise and collapse of one of the most powerful hedge funds of its era. Built on access, speed, and carefully coded conversations, Galleon Group thrived by staying ahead of the market until federal wiretaps exposed how nonpublic corporate information quietly flowed from boardrooms to trading desks. Told with forensic restraint and mounting tension, the story traces how ordinary conversations became evidence and how Wall Street’s culture of proximity and privilege finally collided with recorded truth.

Miracle Blood: Theranos and the Silicon Valley Illusion is a gritty investigative narrative that follows the rise and collapse of one of Silicon Valley’s most celebrated startups. Promising hundreds of medical tests from a single drop of blood, Theranos sold a vision of painless, democratized health care while operating behind layers of secrecy. Through documented reporting and pressure-driven storytelling, the series examines how belief, power, and intimidation allowed unproven technology to flourish unchecked, and how the cost of that illusion was ultimately paid by employees, patients, and public trust.

The Vanishing Billions: Wirecard’s Phantom Cash is a hard-edged investigative narrative that reconstructs the collapse of Wirecard, once celebrated as Germany’s fintech champion. The story follows the moment auditors demand proof of billions in claimed Asian bank accounts and discover that the money cannot be confirmed, setting off a chain reaction that exposes forged documents, systemic oversight failures, and a fraud that thrived on trust rather than verification. Told with journalistic restraint and rising pressure, the series focuses on evidence, institutional blind spots, and the human and market consequences of believing numbers that were never real.

The Fake Heiress: Anna Sorokin is a gritty, forensic true-crime narrative that examines how confidence, appearance, and access allowed a young woman to move through New York’s elite spaces without money, collateral, or verification. Told in a neutral, pressure-driven tone, the story follows the rise and collapse of Anna Sorokin, also known as Anna Delvey, exposing how institutions, individuals, and systems failed not because of greed alone, but because belief repeatedly replaced proof.

Hidden Losses: Olympus and the Decades-Long Cover-Up follows the unraveling of a major corporate scandal inside a respected Japanese company when a newly appointed chief executive questions unexplained advisory fees tied to past acquisitions. What begins as a routine financial review turns into a confrontation with decades of institutional silence, exposing how cultural pressure, hierarchy, and fear of reputational damage allowed massive investment losses to be hidden long after Japan’s economic bubble collapsed. The story traces how truth surfaced not through systems designed to protect shareholders, but through one individual’s refusal to accept vague answers.

India’s Enron: The Satyam Computer Services Scandal is a gritty investigative account of one of the largest corporate frauds in global business history. Told with journalistic precision and rising tension, the series traces how Satyam Computer Services presented itself as a pillar of India’s technology boom while hiding years of fabricated revenue and nonexistent cash. When founder Ramalinga Raju finally confessed, the illusion collapsed instantly, exposing systemic failures in governance, auditing, and market trust. What follows is not just the story of a fraud, but of the human, institutional, and economic cost of believing numbers that were never real.

Repo one zero five: Lehman Brothers’ Disappearing Debt Trick is a hard-edged investigative narrative that examines how Lehman Brothers used short-term repo transactions to temporarily remove tens of billions of dollars in liabilities from its balance sheet in the months leading up to the two thousand eight financial collapse. Told with journalistic restraint and cinematic tension, the story exposes how timing, legal structure, and accounting treatment combined to create an illusion of stability at the exact moment the firm was most fragile.