Parents' Guide to Sin City Gigolo: A Murder in Las Vegas

This bizarre true crime series pieces together interviews, scenes from the popular series Gigolos, and other archive media in an attempt to offer a coherent narrative about a horrific murder. While Sin City Gigolo: A Murder in Las Vegas explores some interesting facts about the case, such as the immediate assumptions made by the Las Vegas police that led to the initial misidentification of the deceased, it also offers some outlandish moments, such as producers Jay Blumenfield and Tony Marsh noting that they always thought that one or more members of the cast would end up in serious trouble, but that Armand seemed the least likely to commit a murder. There's also an attempt to recreate some of the ridiculous conversations and behaviors featured in Gigolos, like featuring some of Armand's former costars openly talking about how they tampered with the crime scene before the police arrived, while his mother talks about what amounts to her polygamous household. Meanwhile, Ash Armand only appears in archive or law enforcement footage. But the most disturbing part of Sin City Gigolo: A Murder in Las Vegas is how little compassion and respect is shown for Herleen Dulai, whose blurred body was visible in the constant replays of the bloody crime scene recordings, and whose death is treated as of secondary importance when compared to the way people discuss her killer.