More than three decades after the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, questions about what happened on the night of June 12, 1994 continue to fuel one of America’s most scrutinized true-crime cases. Now Peacock is revisiting the case with OJ’s Accomplice, a new two-part documentary investigating a provocative question: Did O.J. Simpson act alone?
Premiering in December 2026, OJ’s Accomplice challenges long-held assumptions about the case by examining whether someone from Simpson’s inner circle could have been present on the night of the murders. According to Peacock, the documentary will present new information, eyewitness accounts and evidence that its filmmakers believe warrant another look at the events surrounding the killings.
The two-part documentary features exclusive interviews with Kato Kaelin and Nicole Brown Simpson’s sister, along with never-before-heard first-person accounts from eyewitnesses.
The murders have remained the subject of intense public debate since Simpson’s highly publicized 1995 criminal trial, in which he was acquitted of murdering Brown Simpson and Goldman. In a separate 1997 civil trial, a jury found Simpson liable for their wrongful deaths.
Rather than simply retelling a case that has generated countless documentaries, books and investigations, OJ’s Accomplice is positioning itself around an unresolved question: Is there still more to learn about who was at the crime scene that night?
Created by Ari Mark, OJ’s Accomplice is produced by Ample Entertainment, with Mark and Sumit David serving as executive producers. The two-part documentary premieres on Peacock in December 2026.