Holidays bring people together, and what better way to make those moments even more unforgettable than with a little ...

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 ...

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.

True crime fans have a haunting new drama to watch. Available to stream on Paramount+, Happy Face recalls the moment that Melissa G. Moore – then a high school senior – found out her father ...

A fresh true crime series is about to delve into the life of the notorious Happy Face Killer and his complex relationship with his daughter. The series, named Happy Face, will be available for ...

This is a rich setup for a crime investigation thread. But what makes Happy Face a standout is how series showrunner Jennifer Cacicio balances the murder mystery with character-driven drama that ...

Known as the Happy Face Killer, Jesperson is serving life without parole in Oregon for the murders of eight women, although he claims to have killed many more (as many as over 150). After his crimes, ...

Paramount Plus' selection of original shows is expanding with Happy Face -- an eight-episode crime series starring Annaleigh Ashford and Dennis Quaid. According to a synopsis, the drama "is ...

Dennis Quaid plays serial killer Keith Jesperson in the new Paramount+ series Happy Face, which is told from the point-of-view of Jesperson’s daughter, Melissa Moore (Annaleigh Ashford).

Based on the experiences of Melissa Moore, daughter of Happy Face Killer Keith Jesperson, the eight-episode series premieres March 20. By Danielle Directo-Meston E-Commerce Writer If you purchase ...

Keep reading as we explain how to watch Happy Face online from anywhere in the world. The new thriller uses Moore’s story as a jumping off point, blending fact and fiction as she’s tasked with ...

Astronauts often say they feel like they have a head cold and develop an issue that some at NASA call “puffy face syndrome,” “bird legs” or “chicken legs.” The problems typically clear ...