tyla homepage
tyla homepage
  • News
  • Life
  • TV & Film
  • Beauty
  • Style
  • News
    • Celebrity
    • Entertainment
    • Politics
    • Royal Family
  • Life
    • Animals
    • Food & Drink
    • Women's Health
    • Mental Health
    • Sex & Relationships
    • Travel
    • Real Life
  • TV & Film
    • True Crime
    • Documentaries
    • Netflix
    • BBC
    • ITV
    • Tyla Recommends
  • Beauty
    • Hair
    • Make-up
    • Skincare
  • Style
    • Home
    • Fashion
    • Shopping
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • UNILAD
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Archive
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
TikTok
Submit Your Content
Netflix's new murder docu-series is going to be your new obsession

Home> TV & Film

Published 13:29 20 Oct 2022 GMT+1

Netflix's new murder docu-series is going to be your new obsession

Sally McNeil was convicted of shooting her husband Ray on Valentine's Day in 1995

Gregory Robinson

Gregory Robinson

google discoverFollow us on Google Discover
Featured Image Credit: Netflix

Topics: TV And Film, Netflix, True Crime

Gregory Robinson
Gregory Robinson

Gregory is a journalist working for Tyla. After graduating with a master's degree in journalism, he has worked for both print and online publications and is particularly interested in TV, (pop) music and lifestyle. He loves Madonna, teen dramas from the '90s and prefers tea over coffee.

Advert

Advert

Advert

A new Netflix docuseries will examine the most notorious crimes in the world of bodybuilding. Watch the trailer below:

Killer Sally is the latest entry into the streamer’s ever-growing library of true crime series.

The three-part series investigates the murder of national bodybuilding champion Ray McNeil, who was shot to death by his wife and fellow bodybuilder, Sally McNeil.

Advert

The crime took place on Valentine’s Day in 1995 where McNeil alleged she was being choked at the time of the shooting.

The former bodybuilder, who was convicted in March 1996 for second degree murder, also claimed that she was a victim of abuse at the hands of her husband.

The documentary series will include footage from the police interrogation interviews from the day after the shooting.

Sally McNeil was convicted of shooting her husband Ray McNeil in 1995.
Netflix.

“Sally claimed it was self-defence, a split-second decision to save her life,” the official Netflix synopsis reads.

“The prosecution argued it was premeditated murder, the revenge of jealous and aggressive wife.

“They called her a ‘thug’, a ‘bully’ a ‘monster’. The media referred to her as the ‘brawny bride’ and the ‘pumped-up princess’.

“Sally says she spent her life doing whatever it took to survive, caught in a. Cycle of violence that began in childhood and ended with Ray’s death.”

McNeil was interviewed for the documentary, as well as her friends and family, including her son whom she shares with her late husband, who claims that he and his sister were also abused by his father.

“I remember how torturous it used to be to have to sit there and watch him abuse my sister and to know that I was next,” the son claims in the trailer.

McNeil alleged that her husband was abusive.
Netflix.

“I have a right to defend myself,” Sally continues. “I couldn’t take it anymore. I didn’t want to die.”

However, one investigator who is interviewed for the documentary says: “To me this was a premeditated murder, he was shot in the face while on the ground.”

Born in 1960, McNeil served in the United States Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, where she received the role of sergeant.

In the trailer, McNeil describes seeing Ray for the first time as ‘lust at first sight’. Viewers will also be able to have a deep look into the videos filmed by McNeil and her husband at the height of their bodybuilding careers.

This will include McNeil taking part in ‘muscle worship’ in which men would pay her to wrestle them.

“If I wrestled 10 of them that’s $3,000,” she explains in the trailer. “It made Ray very happy that it was paying for his steroids.”

Killer Sally lands on Netflix on 2 November.

Choose your content:

12 hours ago
13 hours ago
a day ago
  • Alan Chapman/Dave Benett/Getty Images for British Vogue and GQ
    12 hours ago

    Heartstopper star Joe Locke will play pregnant sex worker in new horror movie

    Joe Locke will star in a sci-fi horror movie titled 'Baby', directed by Sam Max

    Entertainment
  • 20th Century Studios
    13 hours ago

    Meryl Streep reveals real reason she almost turned down Devils Wear Prada

    The actress, who earned an Oscar nomination for her portrayal of Miranda Priestly, has revealed why it almost didn't happen

    Entertainment
  • Ron Davis/Getty Images
    a day ago

    Lisa Kudrow reveals surprising amount co-stars earn from Friends over 20 years later

    Lisa Kudrow explained how her Friends co-star Matthew Perry's death prompted her to re-watch the show

    Entertainment
  • YouTube/Gemma Collins
    a day ago

    Gemma Collins shares unseen I'm A Celeb final footage filmed before explosive David Haye and Jimmy Bullard row

    David Haye and Jimmy Bullard claimed they were 'kicked out' of the chaotic live show

    Entertainment
  • Meredith Kercher’s family lawyer issues furious statement over new Amanda Knox murder drama
  • ‘One of the most spine chilling’ true crime docs to ever exist praised by Netflix viewers
  • Eerie new photos show meal that killed three during deadly lunch as woman found guilty of murder
  • Why woman who's been on death row for 30 years is only just about to be executed