"After we sold it, we were worried that they didn't realize," showrunner Jennifer Cacicio says of nixing the violence in her ...

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.

Whatever else it is, Happy Face (Paramount+) marks the moment where true-crime ate itself. Take the smiley emoji you’ve been using so gleefully and drag it to the trash – it now signifies ...

Michelle Obama discusses her family life, touching upon Barack's wish for a third child and her reasons for not running for president. She also addres ...

Annaleigh Ashford is making headlines for her stellar performance in the new series Happy Face, which is based on the true story of the Happy Face Killer Keith Hunter Jesperson and his daughter.

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 ...

However, the Happy Face Killer nickname came from taunting notes Jesperson left authorities, which featured a pre-emoji written smiling face, as depicted in the series. "He'd even leave messages ...

While the show’s present-day plot is fictional, Moore, an executive producer on Happy Face, says the project accurately captures aspects of her past, including her “toxic entanglement” with ...

Keith Hunter Jesperson, who is infamously known as The Happy Face Killer, is confirmed to have killed at least eight women across California, Florida, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming between 1990 ...

Paramount+’s new crime drama Happy Face tells the true story of Melissa G. Moore, whose world is upended when she discovers her father, a truck driver, is the notorious Happy Face Killer.

But have you ever watched one about a serial killer's daughter? Happy Face, Paramount+'s newest thriller, does exactly that, and you're not going to want to miss an episode. And we're here to make ...

This, in turn, led him to be dubbed the "Happy Face Killer," a label that proved convenient in true crime circles, where names like "The Golden State Killer," "The Night Stalker," and "B.T.K ...