Claus von Bülow: The FULL MK Confidential Series

Klaus reinvented his identity from a disgraced commoner to an aristocrat, marrying Sunny for her fortune.

Sunny von Bulow was one of America's great heiresses and a very beautiful woman.

Klaus is a Cambridge-educated conman, amoral, and greedy.

The marriage had gone cold and Klaus was under pressure from his mistress to leave Sunny.

Klaus asked her to marry him and they discussed a timeline.

Sunny's right arm was hanging out of the bed and was ice cold during the first incident.

Maria found a black bag containing prescriptions and insulin despite neither Sunny nor Klaus being diabetic.

The collapse was unpredictable and Klaus saved Sunny's life by calling him.

A used needle in the pouch contained insulin, leading them to believe they had to go to the police.

They took no photographs and lifted no fingerprints, a detail the defense would use later.

Klaus said it was the last thing she would need regarding insulin, which clinched it for the detective.

Klaus relocked the closet and removed a scratchpad during the police search.

The state would prove Klaus secretly injected his wife with insulin to terminate her life.

Sunny's own drinking, sedatives, and failing blood sugar caused the comas.

Klaus succeeded in depriving their mother of a meaningful life.

Klaus had nothing to hide and allowed them to investigate anything.

He took the case because everyone thought Klaus was guilty, and it was a challenge he loved.

There was no crime; Sunny did it to herself, and they proved scientifically there was never insulin.

The wealthy family built a private prosecution circumventing constitutional strictures.

The system requires money to get justice, which is a terrible commentary on American justice.

The notes proved there was no insulin and no mention of anything resembling it.

The omissions in his notes had nothing to do with insulin because he already knew about it.

The insulin was at the bottom of the needle, showing it was dipped, not injected.

Being found not guilty due to reasonable doubt is different from being found innocent.

It was not even a close case; Klaus simply did not try to kill Sunny.

They were disappointed because the jury wasn't permitted to hear all the evidence from the first trial.

Klaus gave up every claim to Sunny's fortune and agreed to divorce her to settle the lawsuit.

Klaus reinvented himself in London, dining out and reviewing plays, while Sunny remained in her coma.

He felt Klaus was guilty and hated him for how he wrote about him.

He initially thought making the film was tasteless but was persuaded by Glenn Close.