Jesperson earned the nickname “Happy Face Killer” for sending confession letters to journalists and police departments across the country, each signed with a smiley face. According to The New ...

“Happy Face,” a Paramount+ series about a serial killer and his daughter, is based on a chilling true story. Dennis Quaid plays Keith Hunter Jesperson, a convicted killer known as the ...

That’s the premise of the new Paramount+ thriller Happy Face. Opening Shot: A closeup of a woman putting on makeup in the morning. The Gist: As Melissa Reed (Annaleigh Ashford) starts her day ...

Dubbed the 'Happy Face Killer' by police, Jesperson – who shared three children, including Melissa, with his ex-wife Rose – had spawned the moniker after drawing smiley faces on his horrifying ...

His moniker, the Happy Face Killer, came from the smiley face he would sketch when signing letters or notes about his heinous acts. In 1990, Laverne Pavlinac falsely confessed that her live-in ...

MORE: Man deported under Alien Enemies Act because of soccer logo tattoo: Attorney When asked ... the migrants who were sent to El Salvador "face prison conditions that have been deemed harsh ...

Everyone can see the egg timers on this puzzle - but only those with a high IQ can spot the smiley face in the image within five seconds. You must bring out your best game to crack this ...

In reality, immigration officials appear to be simply detaining any Latino men with tattoos ... Under Texas law, she could face life in prison and have her state medical license revoked.

Are the days of enduring pain for tattoos over? For those willing to shell out serious cash, they may be. Though Moon says there's nothing inherently wrong with using general anesthesia for a ...

So, you have chosen to take your style up a notch with a nose pin—awesome decision! However, before you plunge into the glittering ocean of studs, rings, and hoops, we need to ensure that you select ...

In the ensuing years, Moore has gotten a reputation for being comics’ greatest curmudgeon, giving scathing takes on the comic industry that have only intensified by Moore leaving comics altogether.