‘Who Killed Robert Wone?’ True Crime Docuseries Preview: Trailer, Air Date, and Plot Details

Peacock’s set a March 7, 2023 premiere date for the true crime documentary series Who Killed Robert Wone?. The two-part docuseries, which just released an official trailer, dives into the murder of attorney Robert Wone in August 2006.

“The case of Robert Wone’s is a story that most crime fans may have never heard of, but once they do, they won’t stop talking about it. Through interviews with those closest to the case and friends of Robert’s who knew him well, Who Killed Robert Wone? looks to give the Peacock audience insight into one of the most mysterious murder cases of the 2000s and explore the bizarre events of what happened on that fateful night,” explained Stephanie Steele, VP, Unscripted Current Production, NBCUniversal Television and Streaming.

Jared P. Scott (The Great Green Wall) directed and served as an executive producer along with Eric Wetherington, Patrick Reardon, and Paul Epstein. The docuseries is a Jupiter Entertainment production.

“This is a crime like no other. With more questions than answers, we hope this series will bring new life to a story that has perplexed the Washington D.C. community for years,” stated Patrick Reardon, President of Jupiter Entertainment.

Who Killed Robert Wone Poster

The Plot, Courtesy of Peacock:

On the night of August 2, 2006, Victor Zaborsky calls 911 to report an intruder stabbing a friend at the D.C. home he shares with Joe Price and Dylan Ward. First responders arrive to find attorney Robert Wone already dead in the guest room.

With little blood at the scene and no signs of struggle or robbery, suspicions heighten after police interview the three housemates. Believing the men know more than they are revealing, the investigation soon uncovers more questions than answers. Unthinkable twists and turns surface, leaving friends questioning how well they knew the three men and police struggling to nail down answers.

Ultimately, prosecutors bring an unusual set of charges against the three residents — but not for murder. As Price, Zaborsky, and Ward maintain their innocence and fight to clear their names, those close to Robert seek the truth and try to heal from unimaginable loss.