OJ's Accomplice Trailer: Peacock Doc Streams November 1
A two-part Peacock documentary asks whether O.J. Simpson had help on the night Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman were killed.
OJ's Accomplice premieres on Peacock on Sunday, November 1, 2026. The two-part documentary was first slated for December, and Peacock moved it up a month. The official trailer arrived on Peacock's YouTube channel on October 29.
The question at the center of the film is right there in the title. More than 30 years after Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman were killed on June 12, 1994, the documentary goes after the long-held assumption that O.J. Simpson acted alone, and lays out what its makers present as evidence that someone else may have been involved.
The material comes from a year-long investigation by Ample Entertainment, the production company behind the series. Ari Mark and Sumit David direct and executive produce. Sphere Abacus oversees licensing and distribution.
The interview list is built around people who were close to the case in 1994 and 1995. Tom Lange, the lead detective, appears, as does Pat McKenna, the original defense investigator. So do DEA agent Robert Brisolari, members of Simpson's defense team, Kato Kaelin, Nicole's sister Tanya Brown and a former roommate of A.C. Cowlings. The film also introduces a newly identified eyewitness and firsthand accounts that its makers say have not been heard before.
The trailer runs about 80 seconds and moves quickly. It returns to the crime scene and the key physical evidence, then shows the interviewees raising doubts about the version of events most viewers know. It sells the series as a reinvestigation rather than a retelling of the trial.
Watch the trailer above, and look for OJ's Accomplice on Peacock starting Sunday, November 1.
Sources: broadwayworld.com · yahoo.com · mediaplaynews.com · youtube.com