Peacock has unveiled a new trailer for its upcoming three-part docuseries, "The Wolves of Real Estate: The Alexander Brothers."
The extraordinary downfall of former luxury real estate heavyweights Tal and Oren Alexander and their brother Alon Alexander is taking center stage in a chilling new documentary that explores how the siblings went from rubbing shoulders with the world's wealthiest property buyers to being convicted of sex trafficking.
Peacock has unveiled a new trailer for its upcoming three-part docuseries, "The Wolves of Real Estate: The Alexander Brothers," offering a glimpse into the siblings' lavish lifestyles, their rise to prominence, and the allegations that ultimately brought their careers and reputations crashing down.
The nearly 2-minute preview opens with a reflection on the family values that the brothers were raised to embrace, before shifting to the luxury real estate empire that Tal and Oren built.
"Growing up, our parents always instilled with us you're stronger together," a voice recalls in the opening seconds.
The trailer then introduces the brothers' remarkable professional success, highlighting how Tal and Oren marketed themselves as brokers to some of the wealthiest people in the world.
The extraordinary downfall of former luxury real estate heavyweights Tal and Oren Alexander and their brother Alon Alexander is taking center stage in a chilling new documentary that explores how the siblings went from rubbing shoulders with the world's wealthiest property buyers to being convicted of sex trafficking. (YouTube) Their careers placed them at the center of an exclusive property market where multimillion-dollar deals, lavish homes, and influential clients helped elevate their public profiles.
But according to the documentary's preview, the brothers' reputations extended far beyond their professional accomplishments.
One interviewee describes the siblings as cultivating a party-focused persona, while another characterizes them as three men who appeared to believe they were untouchable.
The trailer suggests that beneath the glamorous public image, troubling stories about the brothers had been circulating long before the allegations became the subject of widespread public scrutiny.
"Sometimes monsters, they don't look like a monster," one person says in the footage.
The preview then takes a darker turn, introducing the sexual assault allegations that eventually engulfed all three siblings.
An interviewee references lawsuits involving the brothers, including allegations of rape, while women featured in the trailer describe their experiences.
"They were violent," one woman says.
Another describes the difficulty of understanding what had happened to her, telling the filmmakers, "I didn't know what to even call what they did to me."
The documentary also includes footage of a man discussing his approach to pursuing clients and women, drawing an unsettling parallel between business and personal relationships.
Peacock has unveiled a new trailer for its upcoming three-part docuseries, "The Wolves of Real Estate: The Alexander Brothers," offering a glimpse into the siblings' lavish lifestyles, their rise to prominence, and the allegations that ultimately brought their careers and reputations crashing down. (YouTube) 
The nearly 2-minute preview opens with a reflection on the family values that the brothers were raised to embrace, before shifting to the luxury real estate empire that Tal and Oren built. (YouTube) 
The trailer then introduces the brothers' remarkable professional success, highlighting how Tal and Oren marketed themselves as brokers to some of the wealthiest people in the world. (YouTube) "My goal is to hunt a client and hunt a female," he says.
The comment stands out against the brothers' former reputations as successful businessmen who operated within the uppermost ranks of the luxury property industry.
For years, Tal and Oren were among the recognizable names in high-end real estate, representing wealthy clientele and establishing a brand associated with exclusive properties and elite social circles.
Their work helped position them as influential figures in the industry, particularly in New York and Miami, where luxury residential real estate attracts some of the world's most affluent buyers.
Alon, meanwhile, worked in the family's private security business rather than pursuing a real estate career.
The trailer places the brothers' business accomplishments alongside accounts from women who describe a very different side of the family, creating a stark contrast with the public image they had cultivated.
The footage also explores the atmosphere surrounding those who spoke out against the brothers.
"This family has a lot to lose," one person warns.
Another interviewee describes feeling intimidated by the brothers' conduct, suggesting that their willingness to disregard boundaries contributed to that fear.
"They weren't playing by any rulebook, and that did make me afraid," the speaker recalls.
The footage then turns to the growing number of women who came forward with allegations.
One speaker recalls how the accusations continued to mount, describing the number of women increasing from 10 to 20, then 30 and 40.
The sequence underscores the scale of the allegations that emerged as the brothers faced mounting legal scrutiny.
In June 2024, the Alexander brothers became the subject of widespread attention after civil lawsuits alleging sexual assault were filed against Oren and Alon.
Additional accusations emerged, intensifying scrutiny of the siblings and raising questions about their conduct within the social circles they frequented.
By December 2024, all three brothers had been arrested in connection with a federal sex-trafficking case.
Prosecutors accused the siblings of using their wealth, influence, and access to luxury experiences to lure women into situations where they were sexually assaulted.
But according to the documentary's preview, the brothers' reputations extended far beyond their professional accomplishments. (YouTube) 
One interviewee describes the siblings as cultivating a party-focused persona, while another characterizes them as three men who appeared to believe they were untouchable. (YouTube) 
In March 2026, the brothers were convicted in federal court on sex-trafficking and related charges, marking a stunning reversal for a family once associated with success in the luxury real estate industry. (YouTube) The allegations spanned years and involved encounters in locations associated with the brothers' affluent lifestyles.
In March 2026, the brothers were convicted in federal court on sex-trafficking and related charges, marking a stunning reversal for a family once associated with success in the luxury real estate industry.
It took jurors three days of deliberations to deliver the guilty verdicts, bringing to a close the Alexander brothers' five-week trial in Manhattan federal court, during which 11 women testified against the defendants.
The upcoming series will examine the brothers' history through interviews, accounts from women who came forward, and previously unseen footage.
According to Peacock, the documentary is based on reporting by Bridget Read and James D. Walsh for New York Magazine, and is directed by Emma Schwartz. Oscar-winning actress Charlize Theron is among its executive producers.
The series examines the brothers' lives before the allegations became public, revisits accusations involving their earlier years, and follows the legal proceedings that ultimately led to their convictions.
The trailer's final moments return to the women whose allegations helped bring the brothers' conduct into public view.
"These women wanted society to know what had happened to them," one interviewee says.
The preview then closes by repeating the same family message heard at its beginning: "You're stronger together."
The words take on a different meaning following the accounts of abuse, allegations, and legal proceedings presented throughout the footage.
"The Wolves of Real Estate: The Alexander Brothers" is scheduled to premiere on Peacock on Oct. 25, with all three episodes set to be released that day.