Forensic anthropologists and criminal psychologists turn their methods on bodies that have waited centuries or millennia for an autopsy. The anchor case is a frozen corpse pulled from ice, examined the way a modern homicide detective would examine a crime scene: wound patterns, stomach contents, the position the body was found in, all read for clues about how the person died and who, if anyone, killed them. Other segments take on different sets of remains with the same procedure, comparing what physical evidence can prove against what legend and assumption have claimed for years. Specialists walk through their reasoning on camera, showing how bone fractures, tool marks, and preservation conditions get interpreted, and where the evidence runs out and educated guesswork begins. Produced for History Hit, the film treats each case as an open investigation rather than a settled story, building its narrative from the forensic process itself rather than dramatic reenactment. The through-line is methodological: the same techniques used on today's murder victims applied to remains far too old for any witness to still be alive.