Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The man convicted in the 2015 kidnapping of Denise Huskins in Vallejo, California, is scheduled to appear in Santa Clara County court on Monday to face new charges for a different case. Matthew ...
The film followed the release of the 2012 book about a deceitful disappearance by Gillian Flynn. "On March 23, 2015, Muller broke into a Vallejo home, where he drugged, and tied up a young couple.
The Vallejo Police initially believed the invasion and kidnapping were a hoax orchestrated by her boyfriend, Aaron Quinn, a twist that the media deemed a "real-life 'Gone Girl'," referring to the ...
At 9:30pm that same day, [2] [37] [38] the Vallejo police told the public that the incident had been a hoax perpetrated by Huskins, which authorities and the media called a "real life 'Gone Girl'," referring to the film Gone Girl, an adaptation of the Gillian Flynn novel by the same name. [40] [37] [36] [41]
Vallejo, California: 30 Released Known as "The Gone Girl Kidnapping", in reference to the popular suspense/thriller novel of the same name by Gillian Flynn. Aaron Quinn and Denise Huskins were stalked by disbarred Harvard University attorney Matthew Muller with a camera on a drone. Muller broke in wearing a wetsuit and wielding a water pistol ...
The Vallejo police department and the FBI assumed the kidnapping was a hoax staged by Huskins and Quinn, and Huskins was labeled "the real Gone Girl" by the media. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The couple is eventually vindicated when a detective connects another home invasion in Dublin, California , to Huskins' kidnapping, leading to the arrest and conviction ...
After Huskins’ release, Vallejo police erroneously likened her kidnapping to the book and movie “Gone Girl,” in which a woman goes missing and then lies about being kidnapped when she reappears.
Gone Girl is a crime thriller novel by American writer Gillian Flynn, published by Crown Publishing Group in June 5, 2012. The book became popular, making the New York Times Best Seller list . The sense of suspense in the novel comes from whether Nick Dunne is responsible for the disappearance of his wife Amy.