The show will stream on Oxygen on Monday, Aug. “Thomas Randolph is a complicated, inappropriate, disturbing, and oddly engaging self-described narcissist that loves to talk," Slepian told .Īll three parts of the show are now available to stream on both NBC’s website and on Peacock. He worked odd jobs and, while doing so, routinely charmed his way in and out of different woman’s lives. Randolph, dubbed the “Black Widower,” was known for his eccentric look, often long, feathered hair, and his arrogant demeanor. In the series, Slepian travels across the country over a 10-year period, and according to a press release for the show, spends time “interviewing and documenting in real-time the alleged killer as he tantalizes law enforcement, the legal team, and even the ‘Dateline’ cameras in a twisted game of cat and mouse.” According to a report in The New York Post, suspicion against Thomas rose when his sixth wide, Sharon. The man had been married six times and had earned the nickname Black Widower. The NBC docuseries shows the disturbing events that took place in Thomas Randolph’s life and with his wives. Was it just coincidence, or could Randolph have had a diabolical modus operandi? Why did Causse become the fourth wife of his to die? This pattern of deaths in Randolph’s life is examined in “The Widower,” a three-part docuseries created by the producers of “Dateline.” The show's supervising producer, Dan Slepian, has spent the past decade following Randolph and tracing his alleged crimes. Yes, The Widower is based on a true story. Watch 'Dateline Presents: The Widower' In Our Free App