A gripping three-part documentary, "Death in Apartment 603: What Happened to Ellen Greenberg?" is slated to debut on Hulu on September 29.
This series delves into the perplexing case of Ellen Greenberg, who was discovered dead in 2011 under circumstances that have sparked significant controversy. Despite the presence of 20 stab wounds on her body, the death was officially classified as a suicide, a decision that was upheld by Josh Shapiro, the attorney general at the time.
According to The Post Millennial, the documentary chronicles the relentless efforts of Greenberg's parents, Sandee and Josh, as they seek to reopen the investigation into their daughter's tragic demise. The series promises to feature interviews with the grieving parents, alongside insights from other family members, close friends, and former students, as reported by People.
These interviews aim to shed light on the numerous unresolved questions surrounding the investigation and the contentious ruling.
Co-produced by ABC News, the series offers a comprehensive exploration of Ellen Greenberg's life and the circumstances surrounding her death. It includes "more than 20 new interviews with those who knew Ellen best, including close friends, family members, and her former students and colleagues," painting a vivid picture of a "warm, vibrant young woman who was planning her wedding and deeply loved by those who knew her."
The documentary also presents the chilling 911 call made by her fianc, Sam Goldberg, upon discovering her lifeless body, as well as crime scene photographs and a detailed autopsy analysis.
Ellen Greenberg, a 27-year-old first-grade teacher in Philadelphia, was found dead in her apartment in January 2011. Her fianc, Sam Goldberg, returned from the gym to find the apartment door locked and, after failing to reach her via phone, forced his way in.
He discovered Greenberg on the kitchen floor, covered in blood, and promptly called 911, claiming she had inflicted the wounds upon herself. The initial autopsy revealed 20 stab wounds, including those to the neck, spine, and top of the head, along with 11 bruises in various stages of healing on her body.
Initially, Greenberg's death was classified as a homicide following the autopsy. However, in a controversial turn of events, authorities altered the ruling to suicide just months later.
This decision has left many, including her family, questioning the integrity of the investigation and seeking justice for Ellen Greenberg.
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