Scarface Star Tammy Lynn Leppert: The Vanishing Without a Trace

Child beauty queen and accomplished model Tammy Lynn Leppert dreamed of being an actress. After a couple small roles, she found herself acting on the set of the big budget movie Scarface. Then, four days into filming, she quit the movie before vanishing without a trace just three months later.

Tammy Lynn Leppert – From Scarface Actress to Gone Without a Trace

By Kevin Jennings

One of the most common dream jobs for children is the dream of being an actor. Even more common is the dream of being a teacher, but that’s because these children were polled when they were too young to realize just how much they hate going to school and how little teachers are actually paid. Unless of course you get a job teaching at a big university, then you’ll probably be fine.

Acting is such a common dream job that more than 1 in 20 children hope to become an actor when they grow up. Honestly I’m surprised the number is that low, but it’s probably for the best. More than 1 in 20 kids may dream of becoming a big name actor, but nowhere near that many people ever have a shot.

Only 2% of actors make enough money at it to earn a living, and that only counts those that are actually getting jobs, not aspiring actors who can’t even land a part in an off-off-off-Broadway production of Urban Cowboy. But hey, if you’re that desperate for attention, you can always join an improv troupe where the bar for entertainment is so low that the sympathetic audience will be thrilled if even 30% of the show is amusing.

Or, if improv isn’t your thing, you can just live vicariously through your children and push them into acting and modeling. I’m not saying that’s what happened with the subject of today’s episode as she was always reported to love and dream of acting. Then again, children are easily brainwashed thanks to being highly impressionable, easily manipulated, and just generally stupid. So there’s always the chance that dream was put into her head by someone else, and all she ever really wanted was to be a nurse.

But I’m getting ahead of myself, so it’s time to begin our tale of intrigue with one of the most dangerous and oxymoronic phrases in the English language: child beauty queen.

Early Life

I don’t know if there’s ever been a story that included the phrase “child beauty queen” that didn’t somehow end horribly, and this is certainly no exception. Tammy Lynn Leppert was born on February 5, 1965 in Rockledge, Florida. Every source I can find describes her as an “uncommonly beautiful child”, because that’s apparently a normal phrase in the country that has child beauty pageants.

Tammy began competing in these pageants at the age of four, and she was great at them. She competed in just over 300 beauty pageants in her life, and she won 280 of them. While we can question the decisions of parents who subject their children to these things, she seemed to have an overall good and privileged life. Her parents divorced when she was seven which was much more stigmatized in the 1970s, but otherwise everything seemed great.

Tammy and her mother, Linda, were close, which is probably to be expected when you grow up in a single parent home. I imagine that’s even more true when you’re a child beauty queen and your mother happens to be an acting and modeling agent. Coincidentally, as Tammy grew up she realized that she wanted to be a model and then an actress.

Sarcasm aside, it seems that regardless of whether Linda had gently coaxed her in this direction or not, Tammy genuinely loved what she was doing and was an extremely happy child. According to one story, the announcer at one of her beauty pageants accidentally read off La La Land as the winner. When informed of the mistake, the young Tammy wasn’t upset at all and said it was only fair that the other girl got to keep the crown since she was the one they announced. I have no way to verify if this story is true, but I choose to believe that it is because it makes her sound like a total sweetheart since most kids in that situation would likely throw a fit.

Not only was she absolutely dominating the creepy pageant scene, but Tammy quickly was able to transition to being a successful model. In October of 1978, she appeared on the cover of CoverGirl magazine. This is a major publication targeting women ages 18-45, and at just 13 years old Tammy was already modeling on the cover. But while she may have enjoyed pageants and modeling, acting was her real dream. And she was about to get her chance.

A Career Cut Short

Tammy’s first role was in the 1980 film Little Darlings where she had an uncredited role as “party girl”. It wasn’t much, but it was something. A few years later, she had another role in the movie Spring Break. She was again in a small, uncredited role as “boxing contest girl”, but they reportedly also used her legs and lower torso in a bikini for the movie poster.

These may have been small roles, but she was also a teenage girl working in Florida, not out in Hollywood. Getting cast in even a small role in an R rated sexual comedy at the age of 15 is probably a big accomplishment for an aspiring actress, especially since it wasn’t produced by Harvey Weinstein. Likewise, she was only 17 when she filmed Spring Break.

If Tammy could make her way out to California, she had a real chance of making it. It certainly wouldn’t have hurt that her mother was a legitimate talent agent rather than just some child actor’s parent that calls themself an agent and steals their kid’s money. Unfortunately, this was never going to happen.

Following the filming of Spring Break in July of 1982, Tammy went out of town for an unsupervised weekend long wrap party. One of Linda’s clients, Wing Flanagan, had been living with them since he was eleven, and he and Tammy were like brother and sister. There doesn’t seem to be any explanation as to exactly how or why this began, but I’ll assume there was a good reason with this arrangement that seems really weird and inappropriate on the surface.

I know I’ve personally been guilty of taking my work home with me before, but God damn, Linda. Anyway, when Tammy returned from the party, Wing immediately realized that she was like an entirely different person.

To this day, we have no idea exactly what happened at the party, but whatever it was had to have been brutally traumatizing. Whenever Wing tried to ask what was wrong, Tammy would either say “nothing” or just try to laugh it off and avoid the question. However, she was becoming increasingly paranoid, a trait that is pretty difficult to conceal. One day the phone rang and before Wing could answer it, Tammy told him to say that she wasn’t home.

It turned out that the call was indeed for her and he respected her wishes, though she gave no explanation.

Linda saw this happen, and asked Tammy what was going on. She finally confessed that she “saw something awful, something really bad, that [she] was not supposed to see.” This obviously concerned her mother, but she refused to elaborate on what she saw. Of course, she did go on to ask the not at all ominous question of, “Mom, what would you say if I told you someone was trying to kill me?” Linda asked if that’s what she thought was happening, and the answer was “yes”.

Things did not get better, and one day Tammy called Wing over to the window. She asked him to look across the street and tell her what he saw. He correctly pointed out that the neighbours had purchased a new van, to which she replied “Exactly”. Seeing as these were most likely longtime neighbours that they knew personally, or at were at least acquainted with, Wing failed to see her point.

It’s not an everyday sort of thing, but people do on occasion buy new cars. Tammy pointed out that the van had mirrored windows, stating that “they can see us, but we can’t see them.”

This had been going on for the better part of a year, and Tammy’s mental state deteriorated to the point that she spent two full weeks in almost complete isolation. Linda and Wing couldn’t tell if Tammy’s fears were real, if they were paranoid delusions, or if it was a mix of both. It was after these two weeks of self imposed exile that Tammy received what might have been her big break: she was offered a small part in the upcoming movie Scarface that was going to be filming in Miami in March of 1983.

She took the role, and she went to stay with family friend Walter Leibowitz while filming. At first, things were going great. It may have only been a small role and she was still mainly there as eye candy, but it was also a speaking role and relevant to the plot. For any big fans of Scarface out there, Tammy is the girl who slaps Steven Bauer across the face when he tries to show Al Pacino how to pick up American women.

During the movie’s infamous shower chainsaw scene, she is also the girl that distracts the lookout car.

It’s possible that her role was intended to be slightly larger, or maybe they were going to just keep her around to use in crowded background scenes. We’ll never know because after four days on set, Walter received a phone call from the casting director. Tammy was in a trailer crying hysterically and having a full blown panic attack following a complete breakdown on set.

The event had been triggered while they were filming a scene in which a character was shot. When Tammy watched the gun fire its blank round and the blood pack explode, she completely lost it. To the credit of the film crew, they didn’t fire her because of the incident; I can only imagine how disruptive the outburst must have been, but she can’t possibly have been the first actor or actress to have a negative reaction to watching a realistic murder scene being filmed. However, Tammy did wind up quitting the film as a result.

More important than her future on the film was what happened when Walter came to collect her from the trailer. She was in total and complete panic, crying and saying something about money laundering and how “they” were going to kill her. Her greatest fear seemed to be that she had no idea where to hide.

Walter called Linda to tell her what happened, recommending that she take Tammy both to see a doctor and to talk to the police. His hope what they could determine if she was just having some sort of severe, psychological problem or if people really were trying to kill her. After quitting the movie, Tammy went back home to her mother in Rockledge.

Linda did wind up insisting that they go to the police, though when Tammy talked to the sheriff she didn’t mention that she felt like her life was in danger. The police also seem to have no record of this meeting, something which is all too common with this particular case.

From here on out, Tammy’s paranoia only intensified. Wing said that she was even becoming suspicious of her own family, and she seemed convinced that someone was trying to poison her. She refused to drink from open containers, which is honestly a habit all teenage girls should adopt whether they think someone is trying to kill them or not. But Tammy also wouldn’t eat her own food for fear it was poisoned.

She would only eat off of other people’s plates, and only things they had already started eating so that she was convinced they weren’t poisoned.

Things finally came to a head on July 1, a couple months after she had returned from Miami. Wing was on the couch reading a book, because that’s something that people actually used to do before the internet existed. Tammy angrily accused him of looking at her, and when he denied it she stormed outside. After walking outside, she quickly changed her mind.

Maybe she got over it, or maybe she decided that whatever was outside was far scarier than her sort of brother looking at her. She turned around to head back inside, but the wind had blown the door shut leaving it locked.

It was at this point that Tammy completely snapped. She banged on the door, demanding to be let back inside, but then she saw a baseball bat lying on the front lawn. She grabbed the bat and smashed the windows on the front of the house. Wing opened the door, telling her to stop, and she charged at him, hitting him fortunately with her hands instead of the bat. He described her as having a crazy look in her eyes, and it was his opinion that in that moment she didn’t even recognize who he was.

Linda intervened, repeatedly saying, “Tammy, it’s mother. I love you” until she finally came back to her senses. In Linda’s own words, “I handled that incident, but I didn’t know if I was going to be able to handle the next one.” She checked Tammy into a mental health center so she could get a full psych eval. After 72 hours she was released, but that means very little.

There were no drugs or alcohol in her system, so there wasn’t going to be a need to transfer her to a rehab facility. Beyond that, unless she was deemed an imminent threat to others or expressed desires to commit suicide they weren’t going to hold her. The mental health system in America isn’t exactly lauded for its thoroughness or efficacy, and things definitely weren’t better 40 years ago.

Without her being seen as an immediate danger to herself or others, it’s unlikely the doctors were going to do anything to help her. Her family said she had good days and bad, and if she had good days while she was there then they wouldn’t have seen anything wrong. She also might have been calmer and felt safe while in the mental health center, reducing the chance of any outburst.

Even if she didn’t feel safer there, I’m sure an aspiring actress could fake composure for a couple days until she could be back in an environment where she felt she had more control over the situation. Besides, beds in these centers and in rehab facilities are a hot commodity, so the doctors wouldn’t feel compelled to keep her under observation for any longer than the bare minimum required.

The Disappearance

Tammy was released on July 4th, and the next day she went out with a friend of hers. She had previously told her friend that she thought someone was trying to kill her, and on this day she again stated that she saw something she shouldn’t have seen. Once again she refused to elaborate on what she had seen. The two wound up going to church to pray, where Tammy broke down into tears for several minutes.

They made plans to go to church again the next day, though she told her friend that she may be going away for a while without giving any indication as to where.

On July 6, 1983, Tammy was acting completely normally. Linda thought she may have been acting too normal, as if she was trying to put on a show of being okay. At around 11 am, her friend Keith Roberts picked her up to go to Cocoa Beach for the afternoon. Keith was the last person we know of that would ever see her. According to Linda, Tammy was afraid of Keith, though she doesn’t appear to have elaborated on any reason that would be the case.

At some point during the drive to the beach, Tammy and Keith got into an argument. She demanded that he pull over and drop her off at the parking lot for Glass Bank in downtown Cocoa Beach along route A1A. At her request, he dropped her off and drove away, leaving her alone in the parking lot just five miles from her house. And that’s about all we know.

Obviously Keith would have been a major person of interest as the last person to see Tammy, however she made three phone calls from the parking lot’s payphone to Balloonatics, a store her aunt owned on Cocoa Beach. Her aunt was actually out of town so no one answered, resulting in Tammy leaving three frantic messages on the answer machine. Unfortunately these recordings have been lost, but when they did exist her family confirmed it was her making the calls which cleared Keith of suspicion; it showed that his story of where he dropped her off was accurate and that she was alive long enough to make these calls.

Since then, there has been no trace of Tammy. She was dropped off in the parking lot wearing a blue denim shirt with flowers on the shoulders and a matching denim skirt, and that is about the only thing that the various reports agree on. Some sources cite her as having a grey purse while others claim that she did not have a purse on her. Some say she was wearing sandals and other claim she was barefoot.

Like seemingly everyone else that has covered this mystery, I lived in Florida for a few years and I absolutely agree that there’s no way she was walking around barefoot on asphalt in the middle of July.

There is also the possibility that Tammy was three months pregnant at the time of her disappearance. This is listed on her official pages on the Doe Network and the Charley Project, organizations dedicated to missing persons and cold cases, but there doesn’t appear to be any other information regarding this allegation. The only evidence cited is that there were “rumblings” that she may be pregnant. People say a lot of things, so this isn’t terrible useful as none of her friends are on record as stating that Tammy told them she was pregnant.

This vaguely inconsistent report of Tammy’s appearance when she vanished is unfortunately pretty much the only hard evidence there is to go on. There is the existence of the phone calls to her aunt, though the recordings have been lost just like her initial police report to the sheriff and oddly enough her fingerprints and dental records. The only other evidence came in the form of two phone calls to the police, neither of which there is any recording of.

At some point following the disappearance, a woman called the police on two occasions to say that Tammy was fine. The woman said that Tammy had run away to pursue her lifelong dream of being a nurse. You know, the dream that she had never told anybody else in her life about before and that Linda said made no sense as Tammy was terrified of blood. These phone calls alleging that Tammy ran away are the last piece of evidence to ever exist in this case.

Theories

When there’s little to no evidence in a case, there tends to be a lot of crazy theories since there’s no evidence to prove them wrong. This time, however, the majority of the theories are grounded in reality. Sorry to anyone who was hoping that ghosts or aliens were going to show up this episode.

The first and least likely possibility is that it was all in Tammy’s head. An aspiring actress goes to a wrap party, wanders off to find the bathroom, opens the wrong door, and witnesses a massive money laundering operation taking place in a dark, smoky room while everyone outside is partying? That sounds more like a scene from a movie than something that would happen in real life; why would people be committing their crimes at the same location as the party?

This theory would be more plausible if Tammy had ever shown signs of a psychological condition before, rather than her personality making a sudden and abrupt change following the weekend party. Even if we consider that unlikely possibility that she could have had early onset schizophrenia and her symptoms just happened to begin manifesting for the first time over that weekend, such an intense delusion is extremely unlikely as it generally takes years for symptoms to ramp up to that level.

I actually knew someone who had early onset schizophrenia in high school, and something this extreme would have absolutely been out of the question. She once yelled “Moo!” when we were driving past an empty field because she hallucinated it being full of cows, but that is a far cry from believing your life is in danger from a giant criminal conspiracy. And for anyone who has spent their entire life in urban areas: yes, yelling “moo” is normal behaviour for teenagers when driving past cows.

A similar theory is that, rather than suffering from some sort of mental condition, Tammy could have knowingly or unknowingly taken some sort of drug at the party that resulted in this delusion. It would have had to have been a really traumatizing experience to result in the changes to her behaviour and personality that happened afterwards, and I’m really not convinced either of these situations are at all likely. After all, Tammy did disappear without a trace. Even if some imaginary danger caused her to run away, given her emotional distress and erratic behaviour I find it really hard to believe that she could have successfully made herself vanish so successfully.

But maybe that part was a coincidence. Perhaps she really wasn’t in danger from anything she saw or thought she saw and was instead the victim of an unrelated crime. That may sound ridiculous, but there are two different serial killers that were active in the area at the time that have fallen under suspicion.

The first is Christopher Wilder, also known as the Beauty Queen Killer. Wilder would pose as a photographer for a modeling agency and try to lure women with offers of becoming a model. It doesn’t sound like these offers worked very often, so he would just kidnap the women after they turned him down. One such instance occurred in broad daylight in a mall parking lot, so this guy was not exactly the most careful criminal.

Wilder killed himself in a shootout with the police in 1984, and at first Linda was so convinced that he was the man responsible for Tammy’s disappearance that she sued his estate for $1 million. Linda has stated hat Tammy met Wilder on the set of Spring Break and that he followed her back to Rockledge to try to get her to model for him, though it is unclear whether that was just her speculation or if Tammy had told her any of this. She also said that a man that strongly resembled Wilder came to her modeling agency multiple times in 1983 looking for models. Eventually, Linda did wind up dropping the charges when she no longer believed it likely that he was Tammy’s killer.

Police were never able to find anything linking Wilder to Tammy, and there’s a reasonable argument that he was not her killer. Despite taking the lives of at least eight women across at least five different states, Wilder’s killing spree took place in 1984, the year after Tammy disappeared. All of his known victims were killed during a six week span of time, and he was extremely sloppy. I already mentioned that he kidnapped someone in a parking lot in broad daylight, and another woman he attempted to kidnap at gunpoint but somehow failed.

He also had multiple women escape. In one such instance, he stabbed a woman and left her for dead in the woods. Upon returning to his car, he decided to double back and make sure she was actually dead, only to find that she had run away. This was hardly the sort of person that could make a victim vanish into thin air.

Despite his murders not taking place until after Tammy disappeared and how generally terrible he was at crime, there are still many who believe that Wilder was the person responsible for her disappearance. We may not know about any murders he committed until 1984, but he had a long history of violent crime against women. This dated back to 1963 when he committed his first rape at the age of 17. He’s certainly a person that was worth looking into, but with absolutely no evidence to link Tammy to this extremely sloppy criminal, it’s probably safe to rule Wilder out as a suspect.

Police also investigated John Crutchley, known as the Vampire Rapist because he would drain his victims of nearly half their blood and allegedly drink it. He had moved to Brevard County where Rockledge is located shortly before Tammy’s disappearance, but authorities stated that he was no longer a suspect.

The next theory is that Tammy ran away. This was actually the first theory that police were operating under, and Linda heavily criticized them for not taking the disappearance seriously as a result. In their defense, they didn’t decide she left voluntarily to be lazy, it was because that’s what many of her friends believed had happened.

According to Tammy’s friends, she was having problems at home and she and Linda would get into constant arguments about her career. At least one friend reported that Tammy had confided in them her desire to run away the second she turned 18. Linda admitted that they had arguments, but that none of them were serious. There’s no doubt that a teenager and her parent would fight sometimes, but unfortunately we have no idea how serious these fights actually were.

However, there are a couple problems with this theory. The first is all that stuff that happened, like this entire episode. But was Tammy a criminal mastermind who faked this entire breakdown to distract everyone so they’d be searching for murderous money launderers rather than just trying to track down a runaway? No, because that would be a stupid plan. Not only would she have had to commit to her character for an entire year, but there’d be no point to it.

Tammy was already 18 when she disappeared; if she wanted to get away from her mother she was well within her rights to do so. Even if Linda reported her as a missing person and police tracked her down, they wouldn’t have to do anything after that. Filing a missing person’s report does not entitle you to know a person’s location; if they left voluntarily and are fine, then it’s none of your business where they are.

The other issue is that Tammy already had plans to leave anyway. She was all set to move out to California where she’d have more opportunities to pursue her acting career, and she was reportedly really excited about it. If she already had planned her move, it’s hard to imagine she would make herself disappear to get away from her mother instead of just going forward with the move as planned.

That brings us to the final and most likely theory, which is that everything Tammy said was true: she saw something she wasn’t supposed to see and someone was out to kill her. While the scene of her looking for the bathroom and opening the wrong door seems like something out of a movie, there’s no reason that it had to go down that way.

She was gone for an entire weekend, and it’s not like there would have been a party raging nonstop for that entire time. Sure it was the 1980s, a time when cocaine flowed like water, so maybe if people were motivated enough they could have partied for 72 hours straight. Much more likely is that Tammy had a lot of downtime during the day.

If she was crashing at the house that became party central each night, it becomes much more likely that she could have accidentally been witness to something that she wasn’t supposed to. Regardless of how it happened, there’s a good chance that she really did witness something.

There’s speculation that she didn’t just witness money laundering but that she also saw someone get murdered, and that was why she reacted so intensely on the set of Scarface. That’s not impossible, but if she witnessed some large scale crime and the people threatened to kill her, especially if they did so with a gun, that’s probably scary enough. Linda also claimed that Tammy was terrified of blood anyway, so I think her behaviour can be explained just by paranoia and fear for her own life without her needing to have actually seen someone be killed.

The biggest question surrounding this theory is “why did they wait over a year to kill her?” If they felt she was going to be a problem, it would make sense to eliminate her as quickly as possible. Even if they wanted to wait and monitor her to ensure she didn’t tell anyone, there were still months between Linda making her talk to the police and her disappearance. I’m not a master criminal, but I would think that if you needed to plug a potential leak that you wouldn’t do so at such a leisurely pace.

At one point, Tammy had told Linda that one of her friends bragged to her about a huge drug money laundering operation that was taking place in Brevard County and included a lot of prominent people, including police officers. But there’s actually more to substantiate this theory than just Tammy’s own testimony.

We now know that at the time all this was happening, the U.S. government had dozens of open investigations centered around money laundering in Florida. Of course, we don’t really know the scale of their investigations or the specifics of the crimes they were looking into, and there are roughly 1,000 money laundering cases in the U.S. each year so while it does help give credence to Tammy’s claim, it’s hardly damning evidence.

Wrap Up

It has been nearly 40 years since Tammy Lynn Leppert disappeared, and we’re no closer to knowing what happened now than we were the day that she vanished. There is no physical evidence, no leads, and the only people ever named as suspects were ruled out. The only evidence we have to go on is Tammy’s behaviour and her statements. That, and the lack of other evidence.

Most criminals are pretty much trash at what they do. The Beauty Queen Killer may have claimed over eight victims, but everything he did was a mess. Tammy’s disappearance seems much more professional, the kind of disappearing act one might expect from organized crime. It’s reminiscent of the Jimmy Hoffa case we covered previously on this channel.

A person was last seen in a parking lot in the middle of the day, then simply vanished off the face of the Earth. It’s hard for me to believe that this was anything other than a professional hit.

Unfortunately, we’re unlikely to ever know what really happened. It’s been long enough at this point where we could see a deathbed confession pretty soon, but barring that it doesn’t seem like there’ll ever be a break in the case. It’s a solid three hour drive from Cocoa Beach, but I wouldn’t be surprised if her body had been taken to the Everglades to become alligator food.

Though Linda passed away in 1995, Tammy’s sister, Suzanne, maintains a Facebook page dedicated to finding out the truth. Suzanne doesn’t think her sister is still alive, but would still like the closure of knowing what actually happened. The case into Tammy’s disappearance remains open despite no new leads since the 80s, but I can only hope that someday her sister will get the closure that she needs.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who was Tammy Lynn Leppert?

Tammy Lynn Leppert was a child beauty queen, model, and aspiring actress who disappeared without a trace in 1983.

What was Tammy Lynn Leppert’s first acting role?

Tammy Lynn Leppert’s first acting role was in the 1980 film ‘Little Darlings’ where she had an uncredited role as ‘party girl’.

What happened to Tammy Lynn Leppert on the set of Scarface?

Four days into filming Scarface, Tammy Lynn Leppert had a panic attack and quit the movie after witnessing a simulated gunshot scene.

What were Tammy Lynn Leppert’s fears after the party?

After the party, Tammy Lynn Leppert became increasingly paranoid, believing that someone was trying to kill her and that she had witnessed something awful.

What was the last known location of Tammy Lynn Leppert?

The last known location of Tammy Lynn Leppert was a parking lot in Cocoa Beach, where she was dropped off by a friend on July 6, 1983.

Who were the main suspects in Tammy Lynn Leppert’s disappearance?

The main suspects in Tammy Lynn Leppert’s disappearance were Christopher Wilder, known as the Beauty Queen Killer, and John Crutchley, known as the Vampire Rapist.

What was the theory about Tammy Lynn Leppert running away?

Some of Tammy Lynn Leppert’s friends believed she ran away due to problems at home and constant arguments with her mother about her career.

What was the most likely theory about Tammy Lynn Leppert’s disappearance?

The most likely theory is that Tammy Lynn Leppert witnessed a crime and was silenced by those involved, possibly due to a large-scale money laundering operation in Brevard County.

What evidence supports the theory that Tammy Lynn Leppert witnessed a crime?

Tammy Lynn Leppert’s behavior and statements, along with the U.S. government’s open investigations into money laundering in Florida at the time, support the theory that she witnessed a crime.

What is the current status of the case involving Tammy Lynn Leppert’s disappearance?

The case into Tammy Lynn Leppert’s disappearance remains open, but there have been no new leads since the 1980s.

Sources

• Original Decoding the Unknown video: Scarface Star Tammy Lynn Leppert: The Vanishing Without a Trace
• Hero image source by Alan Murray-Rust / openverse, by-sa.