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PART ONE

Online aliases often hide familiar faces. Think about which
character has a reason to use a secret username — and who they might want to message in private.

Someone was messaging more than one person that day. Compare
timestamps on the phone evidence — who was talking to whom, and why would they
want to hide it?

One person was jealous, another was angry, another felt
replaced. Look closely at who actually had the opportunity. Whose story lines
up with the timing and movement inside the theatre?

The Slurpee rush explains the constant movement during the
screening. But one piece of evidence in the concessions log doesn’t match
typical orders — it matches a username instead.

Forensics found other organic residues on the blade besides blood.
Think about who interacts with food regularly — and what substance might linger
if someone wasn’t careful.

PART TWO

Social media handles, forum usernames, and order numbers
sometimes overlap. Look for repeating numbers or phrases across the evidence —
small patterns reveal big truths.

Someone had been inside the cinema days before the murder —
not for a movie, but for a photo. Look closely at the background of one of the
pictures. Where was it taken?

Some may mock Carly’s silly condiment theory — but
ironically, it applies perfectly here. Which suspect matches which profile? And
who literally left behind the condiment itself?

A voice in a poem can tell you who someone was really
addressing. Who ends their piece with a certain affectionate word — and who in
the case uses that word too?

Combine jealousy, careful planning, a perfect blind spot,
and a last-minute ‘I’m not coming’ text. Only one person fits all three.

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