Murder on the Jersey Shore: How a Best Friend's Betrayal Unmasked a Killer | The Case of Sarah Stern | UNSEEN

The problem is, Liam decides to check Anthony for a recording device.

Dude, you can't blame me for doing this, right? I gotta feel you up real quick, alright? No disrespect.

I'll show you.

No disrespect, okay? I'm not no

f***ing rat.

Three months earlier, November 24th, 2016, 19-year-old Anthony Curry is driving from Brooklyn to Neptune City, New Jersey for Thanksgiving.

He left over a year ago to pursue his filmmaking career in New York, but he never misses an opportunity to come back and see his friends and family on holidays.

After an almost three-hour drive, he notices he received a bunch of text messages from his best friend, fellow film buff Liam McIntasney.

Anthony Curry is a aspiring film director, and he went to high school with Liam and Sarah.

So tell me when you first became friends with Liam.

After

dinner with his dad, Anthony heads to Liam's place.

Back when he lived in Neptune, the two often shared movie ideas, and this night is no different.

But instead of the usual tropey slasher or godfather knockoff, Liam pitches him a grounded crime story about a group of friends betraying one another.

I make movies.

I'm a filmmaker.

He used to tell me ideas all the time about, you know, films I should make and all that stuff.

He like, told me about this

idea he had.

Liam's pitch sounds like this.

Imagine a group of friends who have known each other since childhood.

As they become adults, everything changes when one of them, the only girl, finds a huge stash of money in an abandoned house.

In dire need of cash for one reason or another, one of the girl's friends tries to rob her, but ends up killing her instead.

Unsure of what to do, the perpetrator loops in the others, and together they get rid of the body by throwing her off a bridge.

Did he seem excited about this idea?

The problem is, Liam decides to check Anthony for a recording device.

Dude, you can't blame me for doing this, right? I gotta feel you up real quick, alright? No disrespect.

I'll show you.

No disrespect, okay? I'm not no

f***ing rat.

Three months earlier, November 24th, 2016, 19-year-old Anthony Curry is driving from Brooklyn to Neptune City, New Jersey for Thanksgiving.

He left over a year ago to pursue his filmmaking career in New York, but he never misses an opportunity to come back and see his friends and family on holidays.

After an almost three-hour drive, he notices he received a bunch of text messages from his best friend, fellow film buff Liam McIntasney.

Anthony Curry is a aspiring film director, and he went to high school with Liam and Sarah.

So tell me when you first became friends with Liam.

After

dinner with his dad, Anthony heads to Liam's place.

Back when he lived in Neptune, the two often shared movie ideas, and this night is no different.

But instead of the usual tropey slasher or godfather knockoff, Liam pitches him a grounded crime story about a group of friends betraying one another.

I make movies.

I'm a filmmaker.

He used to tell me ideas all the time about, you know, films I should make and all that stuff.

He like, told me about this

idea he had.

Liam's pitch sounds like this.

Imagine a group of friends who have known each other since childhood.

As they become adults, everything changes when one of them, the only girl, finds a huge stash of money in an abandoned house.

In dire need of cash for one reason or another, one of the girl's friends tries to rob her, but ends up killing her instead.

Unsure of what to do, the perpetrator loops in the others, and together they get rid of the body by throwing her off a bridge.

Did he seem excited about this idea?