Behind Mansion Walls - Season 1 (2011)

With children, what's the worst an average parent can expect? A temper tantrum? Rich kids can take brat behavior to a deadly level. All their lives, these children were given everything they wanted. When they heard the word 'no', they reached for guns.

When people acquire a fortune, an arrogant attitude can come with it. These individuals can sometimes turn into criminals for the sake of money. The murderers in this episode are all united by one desire - to keep their lifestyle at any cost.

There is an old saying that is whispered in the exclusive parties where the wealthy socialize. The grandfather will make a fortune, the father will build on it, and the son will squander it. These sons did more than lose money, they also took lives.

When you're already wealthy beyond most people's wildest dreams, why would you need more? And why would you risk everything by killing to get it? Greed drove these people to the brink, and they committed horrifying acts in order to fulfill their desire.

All families have their moments of madness around the dinner table. When the family fortune runs into the millions, a passing rivalry can flare up into a lethal conflict. Nothing tears at the gilded fabric of a wealthy life like a bitter family feud.

When these couples said "I Do", it was more than a union of love, it was a union of wealth and dreams. But money did not buy happiness, it bought death and despair. These husbands and wives had dream marriages that ended in murder, prison and disgrace.

Some people love to flaunt their wealth. They're the ones dripping in diamonds and showing off their mansions. But what happens when these socialites commit crimes? Their wealth is suddenly in jeopardy and in order to protect it they go into hiding.

For a rich kids growing up in Beverly Hills, life is one giant temptation, complete with an unlimited supply of wealth. When the money runs out, these kids didn't just ask for daddy to sign another check, they made sure they'd never have to ask again.

From cooking and cleaning to mowing the lawn, if a service provides it the wealthy will buy it. Turns out that when it comes to murder, they also like to bring in the hired help.

A murder can be harder to solve when the power of big money starts to cloud the truth. These cases could have been open and shut, if the accused weren't so rich. But there are two sides to every story. Can the prestige of wealth help or harm a case?