By Jennifer Ochieng7 March 2022
Crime and Justice Season 2, Episode 3: A Killer Date
In Crime and Justice Season 2, episode 3 “A Killer Date”, a young law intern’s romantic date turns tragic when she’s kidnapped and murdered by unknown attackers. As Detectives Makena (Sarah Hassan) and Silas (Alfred Munyua) investigate the case, they discover that Riziki, the law intern, was at the wrong place at the wrong time and that the target was her lover, Mr Soit, a politician vying for the hotly-contested Governor position.
Watch the trailer for Crime and Justice Season 2 Episode 3
To add more layers to the case, Mr Soit who had gone missing is found a few days later, killed in the same manner as Riziki, and his body even dumped in the same location. But who killed the two? Is it Mr Soit’s scorned wife (played by June Gachui, Because You Said So) who’s been recording their conversations from the moment the affair started? Or his son Mark (Bruce Makau, Kina) who feels neglected by his father and who was in love with Riziki first before his father set his eyes on her? Or his political rival, Governor Kerich (Raymond Ofula, Monica) who’s been sending him threats?
Crime and Justice Season 2, episode 3 is written by Damaris Irungu and directed by Adam Neutzsky-Wulff. The episode also features Nick Ndeda (18 Hours), Kevin Samuel (Mali) and Edijoe Mwaniki (Escape from Mogadishu) in guest roles.
The Winning Ticket, a Showmax Original
Youngins S1 episodes 1-20 recap
More Mzansi gold
Siyabonga Thwala stars in action-packed Empini
Showmax announces new action-drama series Empini, starring three-times SAFTA winner Siyabonga Thwala. Premieres 23 May on Showmax.
The Mommy Club S2 episode 9 recap: Mrs Mops’ launch event
In episode 9 of The Mommy Club, Mrs Mops launches her skincare range and Barbra and Mantshi make amends. New episodes every Monday.
The Real Housewives of Durban S4: No apology for Ameigh
In episode 11 of The Real Housewives of Durban Season 4, wounds are opened when Ameigh finally hears the infamous Zama recording.
Eye-opening homegrown documentaries to stream
These unmissable South African shows and movies deliver surprising insights on the country we’re living in today.