Hey friends, Nina here. About a week ago I sat down and recorded a conversation with two of my

podcast friends, Laney from True Crime Fan Club, and Charlie from Crime Lines. We wanted to talk

about the documentary on Netflix, The Girl in the Picture. I hope you enjoy this casual discussion,

and if you have any thoughts or feelings about the documentary or are commentary that you want to

share, feel free to reach out to us on social media. And now on with the show.

Before we get into too much discussion on the documentary, I do want people to know that you

will have had to have watched it, or be familiar with the case to understand anything we're talking

about. We are not doing a rundown where you're getting a cliff notes version. This is a discussion

for those who have watched it. It is called The Girl in the Picture. And I just want to know, yes, no

thumbs up down sideways. What did you think about this documentary taken on the whole?

I would say that if you weren't familiar with the case, it definitely kind of enlightens you

to everything and hits the high points of it. But there's so many details that are kind of

excluded from it. I'm sure for time and consistency. But if you are kind of just that natural

sleuth of a person, I think it will entice you to want to delve into the case more and understand

the backstory more. I agree. Having listened to Charlie's episode and having read the book,

I was like, wait, what about, what about like they missed so many things that this could have been

a three or four part series? I absolutely agree with that. I did enjoy the documentary on the

whole, but knowing the case really well, I actually wondered if other people were confused. If they

watched it without some of the connecting points for those who have not listened to my episode,

it was in April 2020. It is named Franklin Delano Floyd, Susan Sidvacus and Michael Hughes. I kind

of added names to the title after people told me they couldn't find it because whatever name they

were searching, it wasn't popping up. So this case is about a woman who at the time of her death was

...