Tom Keating had a special surprise for the unwary buyers of his forgeries!

Clever deception, but not clever enough for Scotland Yard!

Hebborn, master forger, tried to fool all the people, all the time.. Did he succeed? Find out in this fascinating episode of Fakes, Frauds and Phonies.

A phony Hungarian count steals a painting from an old couple, and resurfaces years later. The Los Angeles Police save the day!

de Hory, the man who perpetually re-invented himself: he was the subject of a book by Clifford Irving (yes, the author of the fake Howard Hughes diaries) and a film by Orson Wells (one of his least interesting productions, a documentary titled ...

The medieval frescoes looked amazingly fresh and new...mostly because they were fresh and new!

van Meegeren has to choose between selling a real Vermeer to Goering, and suffering the post-war consequences...or just admitting the he's a forger and get a slap on the wrist?

van Meegeren creates "authentic" craquielures with a secret recipe!

Accused of selling a Dutch cultural treasure to Hermann Goering, how will van Meegeren avoid the hangman's noose?

How Han van Meegeren fooled the world's greatest expert on Vermeer, and pulled a fast one on Hermann Goering!

Can an x-ray or a microscope attribute a painting to a specific artist?

A Van Gogh impacts a Canadian family. Is it authentic or one of Otto Wacker's fakes?Let's find out...

A trial for forgery in the 1930s impacts a Canadian family some 70 years later.

Was Michelangelo a bit of a rogue? Find out in this episode.

What is the difference between a legitimate copy and an illegal forgery? What are the earmarks of an archetypical art fraud? Get the answers to these questions in this episode of Fakes, Frauds and Phonies!

Author, host and producer, Marc Luc Carrier, gives an introduction to this fascinating and often funny look at art crime.