The Paramount+ series “Happy Face” changes a number of key details in the real-life story about serial killer Keith Jesperson and how his daughter, Melissa G. Moore, decides to go public with ...

Simply sign up to the German politics myFT Digest -- delivered directly to your inbox. As Friedrich Merz moves closer to power, the women in his Christian Democratic Union fear they will be kept ...

Blood, sweat and tears, especially on Wednesday night against the Vancouver Canucks when veteran forward Jean-Gabriel Pageau took a shot off the face in the third period. As he stood in front of ...

Robots face challenges like uneven load distribution and complex trajectories. UBTech's joint planning system ensures stability and efficiency by enabling robots to adjust posture and force ...

The series is inspired by the true story of Keith Hunter Jesperson, infamously known as the Happy Face Killer. His case dates back to the 1990s when he took the lives of multiple women.

Horror films tend to use supernatural beings, graphic violence, and shock jump scares to frighten viewers. But occasionally, the most frightening films don't require ghosts or gore, only the chilling ...

Some would not be identified for decades. In 1995, the man behind the killings, identified as divorced father-of-three Keith Hunter Jesperson, would turn himself in as the man dubbed “The Happy Face ...

By Scott Roxborough Europe Bureau Chief Amanda Seyfried said she went to some “scary, dark places” for her latest role in Long Bright River, playing a beat cop on the mean streets of Philadelphia.

Happy Face premiered on Paramount+ on March 20, 2025, and has already impressed the audience with its intriguing storyline. The show is based on a true story and chronicles the journey of Melissa ...

Moore was 15 when Jesperson, a prolific serial killer infamous for drawing smiley faces in letters to the media and prosecutors, was captured. The case is now the subject of a Paramount+ true ...

Dennis Quaid and Annaleigh Ashford star in the Paramount+ true-crime series “Happy Face,” about the real-life Happy Face killer Keith Jesperson, which premieres with two episodes this week.