My Killer Father: Uncovering Iowa's Dark Secrets

0:00On April 2, a new Paramount Plus docu-series called My Killer Father, the Green Hollow murders Spotlight's Wild Claims from Lucy, Steady McKity. She says her late dad, Donald Steady, killed dozens of women back in the day and forced her as a kid to help dump the bodies in a wooded spot in Iowa. Director Angus James started out super skeptical, thinking it sounded too out there to be real. What hook James were the suspicious deaths of Donald's three wives, all reported by him in 911 calls, with two ruled suicides and the third, sketchy. Law enforcement wasn't digging deep, so the filmmakers stepped up, even funding the exhumation of one wise body to check for foul play. That move confirmed there might be something worth chasing. Lucy comes off as intense and divided folks traumatized for sure, but her story sometimes shift or lack hard proof, like victim names. Her sister Susan flat out denies it all, saying their dad never even lost his cool. Meanwhile, other family and a guy who claims he held tall a body ad makes signals, keeping

1:02everything murky. The series uncovers hints of police slip-ups from decades ago, like not cross-checking records or brushing off women's accusations in that era. There's also a 612-page FBI file on Donald that's still locked away, plus whispers of folks being told to drop it. In the end, the show doesn't settle if the bodies exist, or if it was all a nightmare born from abuse, it just leaves you questioning what really went. Down in those green hollows, now streaming on Paramount Plows. You've been listening to entertainment and celebrity news today, AI, Powered Pop Culture Coverage.