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 ...

Happy Face is largely faithful to Moore’s childhood ... “It’s said in the pilot that every act of violence is a rock dropped into water, and it ripples out,” she says.

This is a scene-by-scene recap of Happy Face Season 1 Episode 1 ... Cathy heard that every violent death is a rock dropped in water. If you stay silent, the ripples of trauma just keep going ...

Like Hulu’s “Good American Family,” which also premieres this week, “Happy Face” is based on an unbelievable true story. The new drama explores the collateral damage of human evil ...

Happy Face is inspired by the true-life story of ... “Every violent act is a rock dropped in water,” Ashford says in the trailer. “If you stay silent, the ripples of trauma just keep pulling ...

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 ...

While Paramount+’s Happy Face has come to an end with its first season, many wonder about the real story, which is told from the perspective of Melissa G. Moore, who is related to the actual ...

In the new Paramount+ series “Happy Face,” Dennis Quaid plays real-life serial killer Keith Hunter Jesperson. Jesperson became known as the Happy Face Killer because he drew smiley faces on ...

NEW YORK – The new Paramount+ series “Happy Face” has all the elements of a gripping true-crime yarn: A serial killer, his estranged daughter, a race to get an innocent man off death row.

Then she goes to work as a makeup artist on The Dr. Greg Show, a manipulative self-help series that proves that Happy Face is more fearful of name-checking Dr. Phil than a vicious serial killer.