Greenlight & Either Side of Midnight. Benjamin Stevenson.

Greenlight

 FOUR YEARS AGO, ELIZA DACEY WAS MURDERED.

WITHIN HOURS, HER KILLER WAS CAUGHT. WASN'T HE?

So read the opening titles of Jack Quick's new true-crime documentary - one that is persuading its millions of viewers that Curtis Wade was wrongly convicted.

But just before the final episode, Jack uncovers evidence that may prove Wade guilty after all. Convinced it will ruin his show, he covers it up, and months later Wade is released after a retrial,

Then a new victim is found bearing horrifying similarities to the original murder. Has Jack just helped a killer walk free?

Determined to set things right, he returns to Birravale looking for answers. But Jack knows more than anyone that there's a fine line between fact and fiction. Between life and death.

Either Side of Midnight

HOW CAN IT BE MURDER WHEN THE VICTIM PULLED THE TRIGGER?

At 9.01 pm, TV presenter Sam Midford delivers the monologue for his popular current affairs show Midnight Tonight. He seems nervous and the crew are convinced he's about to propose to his girlfriend live on air.

Instead, he pulls out a gun and shoots himself in the head. Sam's grief-stricken twin Harry believes his brother was murdered. But how can that be, when millions watched Sam pull the trigger?

Only Jack Quick, a disgraced television producer, is desperate enough to take Harry's money to investigate.

But as Jack starts digging, he uncovers a mystery more complex than he first assumed. And if he's not careful, he'll find out first-hand that there's more than one way to kill someone...