Jeff Schneider

yeah I mean and I'm also a dad so with two kids and I immediately when did when I read the story when I learned about the story I put myself in Nathan's shoes and her husband you know I just yeah her husband and I just really wanted to capture kind of what he was going through and what he was feeling and you know

these locations were all so very important like where their house was you know it was in the middle of nowhere it was back on a tucked in you know street where it felt safe you know and so that was really something that was important for me to try to get across with the with the visuals is just

where everything took place, the relationship to each other and stuff like that.

And then, you know, also the strength of this family, how strong or, you know, Sue, the mom taking in the children in the middle of this nightmare, you know, like you mentioned, having to go.

She had to go get formula because Denise was still breastfeeding.

Yeah.

I don't... I don't know.

I don't know.

Yeah.

Yeah, yeah.

Both me and Denise, you know, go through all the case files that we can get our hands on.

You know, we try to get everything.

We listen to everything.

We make notes on it all, you know, and we're listening to everything and we're keeping all that in mind as we go out.

And I think that makes us, you know, better in the field so that we can really know what to, how to film certain things, you know, the locations and everything like that.

It was.

And, you know, when we talked with the police and the detectives, they had said that Denise's call, when they got the 911 call from Denise, they started to trace it.

And then they got this other call from that girl that we just heard and that they had a name.

And then they eventually got the name back from the phone that they were tracing from Denise's 911 call.

And it matched up and both, you know, it was Michael King.