Passenger seat's not the best way to transport a corpse, I'll give you that. But you said he was home alone watching TV? That's not much of an alibi.
Catalog
Jennifer Haley
Jennifer Haley is an American playwright. She grew up in San Antonio, Texas and studied acting at the University of Texas at Austin for her undergraduate degree. Haley also received a MFA in playwriting at Brown University in 2005, where she worked under American playwright and professor, Paula Vogel. Now living in Los Angeles, Haley is pursuing a career in theatre, film and television. 2Early years Haley first began writing during her last few years of undergrad to increase the amount of roles available to women. Under Vogel and her other professor's guidance, she began to shift her focus towards playwriting over the next few years. 2Career Her play, The Nether, was staged by Center Theatre Group in March 2013, at the Royal Court Theatre in July 2014, and at the MCC Theater in February 2015. It won the 2012 Susan Smith Blackburn Prize and seven Los Angeles Ovation Awards. In January 2015, the Royal Court production transferred to the West End. Haley has worked with Center Theatre Group, the Royal Court Theatre, the Humana Festival of New American Plays, American Conservatory Theater, Theater 150, the Contemporary American Theater Festival, The Banff Centre, Sundance Theatre Lab, O'Neill National Playwrights Conference, Lark Play Development Center, Sacred Fools Theater Company, PlayPenn, Page 73, and the MacDowell Colon
Holden Ford: [brushing his teeth] Here's a question, if it is Benjamin or some other boyfriend who freaked out on her, does the case merit our involvement? We still can't rule out a sequence killer, but if the perpetrator was a townie, then the crime is random, and there's no expectation that he'll…
Bill Tench: This is how we get to him. [shows Holden a picture of a severed foot as the businessman watches in horror] Businessman: Please. I can switch with you. Bill Tench: I'm enjoying the leg room.
Guys communicate in a certain way. It can be rough, but it's like a code. It gets out the conflict.
I've been around crazy. I was in the Army.
If what we're doing doesn't get under your skin, you're more screwed-up than I thought, or kidding yourself.
I can choke down the bile, manufacture empathy—when our subjects are at least informative.
[first lines] Holden Ford: [holding Richard Speck newspaper clippings] It's like meeting a movie star. Bill Tench: Could be as anti-climactic. Holden Ford: 'Crime of the Century.' Bill Tench: Until Charles Whitman two weeks later... Holden Ford: I remember staring at this wanted poster of him,…
Holden Ford: You would really turn down the chance to meet Richard Speck? He's almost up there with Manson. Bill Tench: Well, maybe he'll give you an autograph. Holden Ford: That would be inappropriate, right?