Latest news with #serialkiller
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Dexter: Resurrection' Trailer Turns Heads With Beloved Character's Return
Dexter is everyone's favorite televised vigilante serial killer, the blood spatter expert who tried to control his dark passenger by killing people he thought deserved it, namely other killers. Fans last saw Dexter Morgan in the television series Dexter: Original Sin, which was a prequel, and Dexter: New Blood, which appeared to show the titular character's death, but he's clearly recovered from his wounds. The original Dexter ran from 2006 through 2013 on Showtime. In the new revival series Dexter: Resurrection, the character is back, and details have been released about the new series' villains, episodes, and plot details. But it's the official trailer many fans were waiting for. That wait is now over. The full, official trailer was released on the evening of May 31 via the show's X page. It is 1 minute 47 seconds long. "Only in New York," it starts. "Someone once told me, you have to go through hell to achieve resurrection." Additional clues emerged in photos published of the shoot in New York City by Getty Images. A May 30 teaser trailer was released the day before the official trailer; it is one of a series of short teaser trailers that were posted by Paramount+, providing a pretty clear sense of where the revival is headed. "I'm in the busiest city in the world for God's sake, but I have the urge. The urge to kill again. I can't quit. There's killers out here, and I have to stop them," Dexter says in the latest teaser trailer, which was released on May 30. He reveals that people, including Harrison and Quinn, are looking for him. The first two episodes of the new show are available July 11 on Paramount+. In another teaser trailer, on May 1, Dexter awakens to see his brother in his hospital room. "Laying here in this hospital bed, I've had time to think,"' he says. "But the last thing I expected to see when I opened my eyes was my brother." On May 3, another teaser trailer showed Dexter being interrogated by police. "Do you know why you are here, Dexter Morgan?" a police officer asks. "I want you to start explaining everything to me. Why you ended up in the cold woods with a gunshot wound? Why the h*** you killed that poor police officer, and why the h*** I shouldn't put you in that jail cell right now." On May 18, a teaser trailer revealed that Dexter had a meeting with a female serial killer named "Lady Vengeance." The trailer also shows Lumen Piere reappearing in Dexter's world. "In this chilling revival trailer, Dexter Morgan has traded the solitude of Iron Lake for the cold anonymity of New York City, laying low under a new identity. But when a string of brutal murders mirrors the exact signature of his past — precise, ritualistic, and personal — Dexter realizes he's not the only one who's back. Enter Lumen Pierce," Paramount+ wrote.. The first teaser trailer was released on April 25. In it, Dexter said that his son, Harrison, found a new family and a second chance. "Whatever it takes to get to him," he says, making it clear that the new show will focus on the father/son dynamic, at least to some degree. According to Game Rant, the new season will feature Uma Thurman and Peter Dinklage "as likely adversaries" while Dexter is also pursued by Angel Batista, his former co-worker and friend from Miami. The episode titles, released by Game Rant, include hints about the storyline, with one, "Beating Heart" likely referring to Dexter still being alive, and another, "Touched by an Angel" a possible reference to Batista. The Dexter: Resurrection villains include well-known Hollywood stars playing serial killers who square off against Dexter. According to USA Today, Neil Patrick Harris plays 'The Tattoo Collector," Eric Stonestreet is "Rapunzel," Krysten Ritter plays "Lady Vengeance," and David Dastmalchian is "The Gemini Killer." The serial killers gather for a "MurderCon style meetup," USA Today revealed. Dexter goes to New York to track down his son, Harrison, according to USA Today.'Dexter: Resurrection' Trailer Turns Heads With Beloved Character's Return first appeared on Men's Journal on May 31, 2025
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
New York Photos Give Major 'Dexter: Resurrection' Plot Clues
Fans are eagerly anticipating the July 11 release of the latest series in the story of Dexter, the vigilante serial killer who worked as a police blood spatter expert in Miami. The official trailer released by Paramount+, where the new show Dexter: Resurrection will air, confirmed that the series will be set, at least in part, in New York City, as Dexter squares off against a variety of serial killers and tries to find his son, Harrison. Although episode headlines and the trailer provide some clues, a series of Getty Images photos of Dexter: Resurrection being shot in New York City provide further hints about the direction the show will take. View the 8 images of this gallery on the original article The photos show Dexter dressed in a suit and tie traversing the streets of Manhattan looking like any other Wall Street worker, and they show him walking on the street with several other actors, including the actor who plays his son Harrison and two actors tapped to play serial killers. Fans also captured photos of the filming. The full, official trailer was released on the evening of May 31 on the Dexter X page. "Only in New York," it starts. "Someone once told me, you have to go through hell to achieve resurrection. Hallelujah." In the trailer, Dexter's former police colleague Angel Batista confronts Dexter about being the Bay Harbor Butcher, saying he feels like he's seen a "ghost." Dexter takes off in a truck. He ends up in New York, saying, "What better place to hide?" He then appears at a meeting of serial killers at a mansion. "So there are others?" he says. Uma Thurman and Peter Dinklage appear in the trailer. Dexter's son Harrison also appears briefly in the York Photos Give Major 'Dexter: Resurrection' Plot Clues first appeared on Men's Journal on Jun 1, 2025
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- General
- Yahoo
Indiana coroner says police 'dropped the ball' in Fox Hollow Farm serial killer case
A coroner in Indiana investigating the Fox Hollow Farm serial killer said law enforcement "dropped the ball" when the case was first investigated in the 1990s. Hamilton County Coroner Jeff Jellison announced in April that his office had identified human remains at Fox Hollow Farm in Westfield, Indiana, that belonged to Daniel Thomas Halloran. He was the tenth victim of suspected serial killer Herb Baumeister, whom law enforcement has tied to at least 25 victims. Jellison told Fox News Digital in an interview that he thinks law enforcement didn't handle the case as they should have when they were first investigating it. "I think originally in the investigation, law enforcement did a good job of excavating the remains, but I think as time went on in the investigation, our county really dropped the ball," Jellison said. Fox Hollow Farm Serial Killer's 10Th Victim Identified: Coroner Jellison said local law enforcement in the late 1990s made victims' families pay for DNA testing, and he believes they didn't pursue the possibility of additional victims or suspects aggressively. Read On The Fox News App "They made the decision not to fund DNA testing to identify potential victims in what might be one of the most prolific serial murders in our country. They put the burden of that DNA testing on the families, the cost of that on the family. And I think there was, from a criminal side, the potential for an additional suspect or suspects exists. And I don't know that law enforcement pursued that as aggressively as they could have," he said. GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE True Crime Hub Detectives believe Baumeister lured gay men into his home during the 1980s and 1990s, and allegedly killed them. He would then bury their bodies across his 18-acre property, which is known as Fox Hollow Farm, according to detectives. When his family was out of town, Baumeister, who owned the Sav-A-Lot shopping chain, would go to gay bars across the Indianapolis area and allegedly find men to bring home. Investigators first considered Baumeister a suspect in summer 1995, according to Fox 59. But detectives were unable to access his property until 1996, when around 10,000 bones and bone fragments were found. Fox Hollow Serial Killer's Secret Tapes Could Reveal Murder Horrors If Ever Found: Documentary Baumeister killed himself in 1996 at a Canadian park shortly after bone fragments were found on his property by his 15-year-old son, prompting authorities to launch an investigation. In April 1998, Hamilton County Sheriff James Bradbury said the case was considered closed. Sign Up To Get The True Crime Newsletter ''If somebody has any information, we don't care who it is, we'd be happy to look at it,'' Bradbury said. ''But Herb Baumeister is the only suspect we have in any of them.'' Families of people allegedly killed by Baumeister spent decades waiting for closure, which Jellison wants to change. He first began an investigation into identifying DNA from the 10,000 bone fragments in 2022. Follow The Fox True Crime Team On X Jellison said he "cannot imagine" that law enforcement would push the financial burden of a DNA test onto a victim's family in today's world. "These remains represent victims in a homicide, in a murder. So, to say to the families that if you want to know if your loved one was a victim of a murder, I mean, that's a tragedy in and of its own," Jellison said. "I think we're better today. We're more sensitive today to victims and family members of victims of crimes." The Hamilton County Sheriff's Office declined to comment. The Associated Press contributed to this article source: Indiana coroner says police 'dropped the ball' in Fox Hollow Farm serial killer case
Fox News
20 hours ago
- General
- Fox News
Indiana coroner says police 'dropped the ball' in Fox Hollow Farm serial killer case
A coroner in Indiana investigating the Fox Hollow Farm serial killer said law enforcement "dropped the ball" when the case was first investigated in the 1990s. Hamilton County Coroner Jeff Jellison announced in April that his office had identified human remains at Fox Hollow Farm in Westfield, Indiana, that belonged to Daniel Thomas Halloran. He was the tenth victim of suspected serial killer Herb Baumeister, whom law enforcement has tied to at least 25 victims. Jellison told Fox News Digital in an interview that he thinks law enforcement didn't handle the case as they should have when they were first investigating it. "I think originally in the investigation, law enforcement did a good job of excavating the remains, but I think as time went on in the investigation, our county really dropped the ball," Jellison said. Jellison said local law enforcement in the late 1990s made victims' families pay for DNA testing, and he believes they didn't pursue the possibility of additional victims or suspects aggressively. "They made the decision not to fund DNA testing to identify potential victims in what might be one of the most prolific serial murders in our country. They put the burden of that DNA testing on the families, the cost of that on the family. And I think there was, from a criminal side, the potential for an additional suspect or suspects exists. And I don't know that law enforcement pursued that as aggressively as they could have," he said. GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE TRUE CRIME HUB Detectives believe Baumeister lured gay men into his home during the 1980s and 1990s, and allegedly killed them. He would then bury their bodies across his 18-acre property, which is known as Fox Hollow Farm, according to detectives. When his family was out of town, Baumeister, who owned the Sav-A-Lot shopping chain, would go to gay bars across the Indianapolis area and allegedly find men to bring home. Investigators first considered Baumeister a suspect in summer 1995, according to FOX 59. But detectives were unable to access his property until 1996, when around 10,000 bones and bone fragments were found. Baumeister killed himself in 1996 at a Canadian park shortly after bone fragments were found on his property by his 15-year-old son, prompting authorities to launch an investigation. In April 1998, Hamilton County Sheriff James Bradbury said the case was considered closed. ''If somebody has any information, we don't care who it is, we'd be happy to look at it,'' Bradbury said. ''But Herb Baumeister is the only suspect we have in any of them.'' Families of people allegedly killed by Baumeister spent decades waiting for closure, which Jellison wants to change. He first began an investigation into identifying DNA from the 10,000 bone fragments in 2022. Jellison said he "cannot imagine" that law enforcement would push the financial burden of a DNA test onto a victim's family in today's world. "These remains represent victims in a homicide, in a murder. So, to say to the families that if you want to know if your loved one was a victim of a murder, I mean, that's a tragedy in and of its own," Jellison said. "I think we're better today. We're more sensitive today to victims and family members of victims of crimes." The Hamilton County Sheriff's Office declined to comment.
News.com.au
a day ago
- General
- News.com.au
Suspected Gilgo Beach serial killer made pass at ‘creeped out' woman on train days before arrest
It was a killer commute. Accused Gilgo Beach serial killer Rex Heuermann made an unwanted pass at a 'creeped out' New York train-goer just days before his shocking arrest for the infamous murders, according to the commuter, who took secret videos of the chilling encounter. Kaylin Morales was on her way home from a dinner date in the Big Apple, riding a nearly empty Babylon-bound LIRR train around 7.45pm on July 1, 2023, when things took a chilling turn – when Mr Heuermann, 61, plopped down in the seat right next to her, despite the rest of the car being deserted. 'I just thought he was this big, fat, ugly white man … I obviously didn't know who he was at the time,' Ms Morales, 21, told The Post. 'It was just so weird that the rest of the seats were empty and he had to sit right next to me. I was on high alert at that point.' Ms Morales, who had her legs stretched out onto the seat across from her own, recalled the hair-raising comment Mr Heuermann made to her as he sat down. 'He said, 'Oh, you don't have to move your pretty legs. I won't bother you,'' she said. Feeling 'uncomfortable', the Bay Shore resident started secretly recording videos and pictures of Mr Heuermann as they pulled out of Penn Station. 'Just in case, for my own safety, I was like, 'Let me just get evidence of who this person is,'' she explained. One Snapchat clip — which Ms Morales captioned at the time, 'Like why the f**k is there mad open seats and this guy sits right next to me and can't stop talking to me, like i literally can't ever catch a break' — shows Mr Heuermann, wearing khaki cargo pants, holding a Miller Lite can. The video then cuts to a close-up of Ms Morales's face, which shows her frowning. Another vid, captioned 'the cracking of a new drink is crazy [crying emoji] i simply cant', shows Mr Heuermann's stubby fingers cracking his second beer, while the phone sitting on his thigh appears to show a New York Post article. 'I could have moved but I was like, 'Is he going to say something else to me?' Like, I just don't want to interact with this man any further — everything about him was sussing me out. So I thought the best thing to do was ignore him and put my AirPods in and look out of the window,' explained Ms Morales, who also said she felt 'boxed in' by Mr Heuermann's 'large body.' Although she could 'see and feel' Mr Heuermann talking to her more, the music in her AirPods intentionally drowned his voice out, she recalled. Another clip she took shows Mr Heuermann exiting the train at Massapequa, where he lived for years before getting nabbed for the infamous murders. When news of Mr Heuermann's arrest broke nearly two weeks later, Ms Morales was aghast. 'My heart immediately sank to the floor … it was literally the craziest feeling. I couldn't even believe it,' she recalled. She decided to submit the clips she'd taken of Mr Heuermann to Suffolk County Crime Stoppers 'in case it could be of use', and ended up getting interviewed by a detective on the case, who confirmed it had been Mr Heuermann sitting next to her on the train, she said. A spokesperson for the Suffolk County District Attorney said their office could not confirm or deny details of ongoing investigations, and the Suffolk County Police Department declined to comment when asked about Ms Morales's claims. Nearly two years after the creepy encounter, Ms Morales finally felt it was safe enough to post them on her TikTok account on May 5. 'I was worried if I posted right after his arrest, if he had a partner, I didn't want them coming after me, so I waited. After I watched the Netflix documentary and see that he did this alone, I felt more comfortable sharing my experience,' she explained. 'God was with me that day,' she told The Post. Mr Heuermann – who has pleaded not guilty to murdering seven women — will return to Suffolk County Criminal Court on June 17. A trial date for the murders has not yet been set. Mr Heuermann is being held in Riverhead Correctional Facility. Mr Heuermann's lawyer did not return a request for comment from The Post.
