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KILLJOY
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KILLJOY

Author: RNZ

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How far would you go to get to the truth even if everyone else has already found it? Does true crime have to be true?
17 Episodes
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Amy Upbright takes some time out, but crime (true or otherwise) beckons to ambitious podcasters
Ezra steps in and figures it all out so you, the listener, don't have to
The thoughts and prayers pay off! - Ezra checks in with Amy.
Chapter 12 - 'Corrosive'

Chapter 12 - 'Corrosive'

2019-10-1107:591

How is the New Zealand media handling this disaster? And where's Amy?
KILLJOY is written and directed by Patrick Hunn and Laura Robinson with original music, sound design and studio mix by Oliver Devlin
CBF Producers Ezra Snypes and Evan Phippet take an expanded look at the story so far
Theory is theory - a burning desire to obtain empirical proof is the way to truth
A sign from the universe. A witness who was actually there on the night of Joy's murder comes forward
What does Gary Ford himself remember from that fateful night? Not a lot. Find out why.
Seeking refuge in an unlikey place could just be the key to unlocking the investigative puzzle
Chapter 6 - 'The Slap'

Chapter 6 - 'The Slap'

2019-10-0308:29

Google maps, a pitcher of beer, a ten dollar budget - the search for something continues
Who killed Joy Ford? That's the question that brought me to Sharon's Valley in a small country somewhere in the lower Pacific. But another question is -'How am I feeling?'
The mind of an artist is like an art gallery - full of art and lots of blank spaces. But what if that artist is a murderer? What's in the frames ... and what's in the blank spaces?
Amy visits the scene of the crime and meets Tabby Delaney, former pageant runner-up ... and former friend of serial pageant queen, Joy Ford, the murder victim
Chapter 2 - 'The Crime'

Chapter 2 - 'The Crime'

2019-09-2808:301

Blood on the walls, keys under the flowerpot, flashlight in the car, darkness in the hallway. What happened in the house?
Amy Upbright, potential award-winning podcaster, stakes out her claim and begins opening the rich vein that is true-crime podcasting fame.
How far back can you remember - reliably?  A week? A month? A year?  What if you had to remember a murder 30 years ago? Did it even happen? Is it a crime to be making true crime?
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