Trophy Kill: The Shall We Dance Murder Cover
Podcast Mentions

Trophy Kill The Shall We Dance Murder

Dan Zupansky

Trophy Kill: the Shall We Dance Murder. The Trial and Revelations of a Psychopathic Killer On July 1st, 2003 Susan Sarandon called police from the set of the Miramax movie Shall We Dance to report the theft of some of her jewelry, including a gold necklace. The next day Sidney Teerhuis calmly walked...

Podcasts 1
Quotes 6
Sword and Scale

The book was highlighted when Dan Zupansky appeared as a guest and mentioned his role as host of the True Murder podcast. He explained that he had corresponded with the killer, giving him unique insight into the case, and Mike praised it as one of the most unique true‑crime books he had ever read, noting the disturbing hand‑drawn images included. The discussion emphasized its rarity and compelling detail, encouraging listeners to obtain a copy.

Highly Recommended

Episode: Episode 32

Dan Zupansky, the author of 'Trophy Kill', was mentioned as a guest and the host of the 'True Murder' podcast, in the episode's introduction.

"

that was Dan Zupansky in the opener author of trophy kill the Shall we Dance Murder and host of the true crime podcast true murder

Episode: Episode 26

It detailed the Shall We Dance murder, a disturbing case of murder and dismemberment. The author became a key witness due to correspondence with the killer, Sydney Tier Hughes, gaining explicit details of the crime.

"

The book I'm describing is called Trophy Kill, the Shall We Dance murder?

It's one of the most unique true crime books I've ever read.

If you want to know more and see the disturbing hand-drawn images of the murder and mutilation penned by the killer himself, then you'll have to get the book.

I have a book about Sydney Tier Hughes and the story we just you just heard called Trophy Kill, but Shall We Dance murder, on a for hip-to-kin publishing, which you can get it on Amazon and everywhere else.

It's an ebook and mass paperback.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.