The Taxi Ripper: A documentary sparks controversy and reveals the secrets of crimes that shook Beirut.

The premiere of the series "Taxi Butcher" on the Shahid platform sparked a wave of interaction on social media, as the series documents one of the most horrific crimes that terrorized Beirut during a turbulent era. Get the latest celebrity ads directly on the Special app, where we show you everything new from international stars.

The story of crimes that terrorized the Lebanese capital

The series consists of four episodes, each approximately 40 minutes long, recounting the details of a series of shocking crimes perpetrated by two brothers against innocent taxi drivers and passengers, at a time when panic spread through the streets of Beirut and the security services were overwhelmed.

Deep psychological and social dimensions

"The Taxi Ripper" doesn't just recount the bloody events; it also attempts to delve into the psychological and social aspects of the crime, blending journalistic investigations with realistic reenactments, reopening the debate about the nature of these crimes and their impact on Lebanese society.

Product Vision: The Secret of Two Brothers Who Were Mercilessly Killed

Producer Malek Maktabi revealed that the series focuses on the unique aspect of the case, as the killers were brothers, which gives the series a unique perspective in analyzing the motives and relationships between them. He noted that the four episodes document 12 horrific crimes committed by the two killers with intelligence, before minor mistakes lead to their identities being revealed.

Accuracy of implementation and credibility

Co-director Andre Chammas explained that the documentary relied on television archives and secret files from the Lebanese Internal Security Forces, as well as accurate reenactments of crime scenes and the killers' house, lending the work a high degree of credibility that allowed viewers to experience the details of the case. Enjoy interesting and useful content with an exclusive podcast that provides you with everything you need to know in just a few minutes via the Special app.

Shamass confirmed that the series took three full years to prepare, including a study of more than 5,000 handwritten documents and interviews with the victims' families, to provide a comprehensive and documented picture of the case that shook Lebanese society.