Lies Upon Lies

Composer Jeff Russo said in December 2020 that he was beginning to think about the score for the season, adding, "there's a lot going on there". Russo had begun recording the season's score with an orchestra at the Sony Pictures Scoring Stage by December 2021, and completed recording for the season finale on January 12, 2022. The season features an "up-tempo rearrangement" of the series' main theme. In Thatcher's first appearance as the punk on the bus in The Voyage Home, the character listens to a punk rock song titled "I Hate You" that Thatcher wrote and performed with members of the film's crew. For this season, Thatcher wrote and performed a new song for the character to listen to, titled "I Still Hate You". The Voyage Home sound editors Mark Mangini and Aaron Glascock returned to record the new song, respectively performing guitar and drums. For Ozell's cameo appearance, she and her band perform the song "Take You Down" from her album Overnight Lows. Episode director Joe Menendez chose the song, which Ozell called a "strong, sassy, bluesy powerful anthem".

Composer Jeff Russo said in December 2020 that he was beginning to think about the score for the season, adding, "there's a lot going on there". Russo had begun recording the season's score with an orchestra at the Sony Pictures Scoring Stage by December 2021, and completed recording for the season finale on January 12, 2022. The season features an "up-tempo rearrangement" of the series' main theme. In Thatcher's first appearance as the punk on the bus in The Voyage Home, the character listens to a punk rock song titled "I Hate You" that Thatcher wrote and performed with members of the film's crew. For this season, Thatcher wrote and performed a new song for the character to listen to, titled "I Still Hate You". The Voyage Home sound editors Mark Mangini and Aaron Glascock returned to record the new song, respectively performing guitar and drums. For Ozell's cameo appearance, she and her band perform the song "Take You Down" from her album Overnight Lows. Episode director Joe Menendez chose the song, which Ozell called a "strong, sassy, bluesy powerful anthem".

For the past two decades, Erik Rutan has positioned Hate Eternal as a top-line act. With Hate Eternal, Rutan has toured the world, released seven full-length albums — the latest of which is the incredible Upon Desolate Sands — done business with three different record labels, and, of course, interacted with fans on a very personal level. He’s seen it all and done it all. But Rutan’s still reaching for the horizon. Always. Perpetually. Whether with Hate Eternal or behind the desk at Mana Recording Studios — a multi-use studio owned and operated by Rutan — the New Jersey native (and diehard Philadelphia Eagles fan) has a never-say-die work ethnic. The dude’s a machine. The proof of that is Upon Desolate Sands, quite possibly Hate Eternal’s most significant work since Conquering the Throne sent shock waves through late-’90s death metal.

On Christmas Eve 2002, Laci Peterson, a young wife who was eight months pregnant, disappeared. Immediately a massive search was launched, with investigators and volunteers scouring her Modesto, California neighborhood and the place where she was reportedly headed that morning the local park to walk her dog. Her husband Scott told police he had gone fishing that day and had returned home to find the dog in the yard with the leash on, the back door of the house unlocked, and Laci gone. But he did not call the police. Instead, police later said, upon arriving home, Scott washed his clothes, ate, and then showered, before calling Laci's mother Sharon Rocha to report her missing.

In July 2015, Ashley Madison, 'The Original Extramarital Affairs Site', was hacked. Pandemonium ensued when the names, details, and fetishes of its members were revealed to the world. Families were torn apart, and some people were even driven to suicide. But the leak also uncovered the true sprawl of the Ashley Madison empire, the fragile and fraudulent foundations upon which it was built.