Tucker Moore-Reed

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On a remote ranch in Oregon, a family dispute takes a deadly turn.

He's coming into the house.

God damn it.

Are you in danger?

Yes.

Oh, God.

She shot him.

There was blood coming out of his nose and his mouth, and I didn't know where the blood was coming from.

Who shot him?

I don't know.

As the smoke clears, a multitude of suspects emerge.

Anybody that is able to be put in handcuffs will go into handcuffs.

In this real-life game of clue, investigators must sort through a cast of characters to figure out who is responsible and why.

I didn't see anything.

All I can tell you is a gun went off.

And when the case is finally solved, it will prove that sometimes the truth really is stranger than fiction.

She She played the lead role in a horror movie.

Wonder why she was so good at the role.

I had the gun and

what happened.

It's very bizarre.

It's something you couldn't make up.

I knew the truth, and it was cold-blooded, calculated murder.

The remote town of Applegate, Oregon, located in Jackson County, is known for its picturesque vineyards and quaint ranches.

I grew up here, born and raised, and it's like I know everybody that knows everybody that knows everybody.

So

in that respect, that kind of makes it a small town, you know.

On the afternoon of July 26th, 2016, Applegate's pleasant facade is transformed into chaos.

This is Jackson County 911 emergency.

I need someone now and I need an ambulance.

Tell me what the emergency is.

I didn't see anything.

All I can tell you is a gun went off.

The dispatcher was asking her questions.

She was unclear.

Somebody shot a gun and

there was now a male down on the front porch.

Okay, hold on one second.

Where's the patient?

Laying at the front door on the ground.

Is the patient alive?

I don't know.

I'm not going out there.

Who shot him?

I don't know.

I'm a notary.

I got called to do a signing, and it didn't go well.

What's his last name?

Shane.

Patrick Moore.

M-double-O-R-E.

In the chaos, Carlton Olson, Shane's roommate, takes over the phone and agrees to follow the operator's instructions for CPR.

Two breaths, then 30 pumps.

Carlton Olison was one of Shane Moore's friends, and I believe he lived out on the property on Thompson Creek Road with Shane.

As Carlton attempts to save Shane's life, first responders make the 22-mile trek to the remote ranch on Thompson Creek Road.

It took law enforcement approximately 30 minutes to get there.

Come on,

I started hearing yelling and screaming and I walked out.

All I knew is that my sweet friend was laying there.

It didn't even register in my mind that he had been shot.

Not immediately.

Shane Patrick Moore was born in New Jersey in 1953, the middle of five children.

His dad was an admiral in the Navy.

He got drug around, you know, from location to location, and that was hard for him.

Always on his heels was was his younger sister of four years, Kelly.

So when Shane went to law school in California, Kelly did the same.

Kelly was an attorney back in the early 90s.

While Kelly worked long hours making a name for herself as a high-powered corporate attorney, Shane decided practicing law wasn't for him.

He opened an antique bookstore in San Francisco instead.

He was just totally successful all the way around the board.

And any book he had he'd read.

So a very, very intelligent guy.

Not to be outdone by her brother, in 1989, Kelly wrote a book with her new husband, actor Dan Reed.

She talked about being a writer and working on some books and that she had a book she was working on, a true crime story.

Called Deadly Medicine.

They made it into a made-for-TV movie.

Just one month after the publication, Kelly and Dan welcomed a daughter, Aisling Tucker Moore Reed.

The couple went on to have two more children, but it was clear Kelly always saw something special in her firstborn.

Kelly was a supportive mom.

They just had kind of a fun, like, playful energy about them, and they seemed very close.

She was totally devoted to Tucker.

Tucker was her favorite, and she made...

That wasn't a secret.

It was also clear that young Tucker inherited the acting bug from her dad.

She's a great actress.

Oh Lord, she's a great actress.

Devoted to ensuring Tucker's talents didn't go to waste, Kelly left her career behind to be a full-time stage mom.

She let the whole wide world know that Tucker was going to be a star and was going to, you know, make a million dollars and take care of her in her elderly age.

As siblings, Kelly and Shane chased their dreams in California.

In 2000, their parents retired to a picturesque ranch in southern Oregon.

It was between 150 and 160 acres.

It's the kind of place that you can go and feel comfortable and not have to worry about what's going on around you.

By 2000, Kelly and her husband were divorced.

Since Kelly had abandoned her career to raise her children, her parents helped her out with a monthly allowance and a place to live.

When Kelly moved to Oregon, her parents purchased the second oldest home in Jacksonville,

which is a beautiful historical home for her and her children to live in.

Kelly's daughter, Tucker, was an instant hit in small-town Oregon.

Tucker is a beautiful girl.

She is very, very intelligent.

She is

well-educated and charming and talented.

She's very talented.

She was an Ashland High School student.

She graduated from Ashland High School, which has a lot of performing arts programs.

I remember immediately

just being wowed by her talent.

She, you know, was really passionate about theater.

She just had this kind of like energy about her that was...

you know, she really seemed to radiate that like sort of confidence.

While his sister and niece thrived in their new life in Oregon, Shane joined the family there to care for his ailing father.

Shane had taken care of his dad through his ALS disease, and for six and a half years, he was there waiting on him hand and foot,

took care of everything that needed to be done out there at the property.

Though he and his sister Kelly had always been in competition, Uncle Shane was Tucker's biggest fan.

She did Alice Alice in Wonderland, and he went and saw that.

He was very, very proud of Tucker's performance.

He bragged about that a lot.

Following high school, Tucker left Oregon for USC, where she majored in drama.

But once there, an unexpected event put her dreams on hold.

Tucker said that her boyfriend at the time had wanted to have sex.

She wasn't ready.

And he pressured her into having sex, essentially.

She accused him of rape and filed charges against him.

And then, from what I understand, the college

didn't see any evidence.

The LAPD didn't see any evidence.

However, Tucker decided to keep sharing her story.

She went and started a blogging site and made allegations.

She posted it all over social media and gained a lot of attention for that.

She started a coalition at her school called SCAR, Student Coalition Against Rape.

And, you know, she wanted to raise awareness about campus rapes.

Ultimately, a libel suit was filed against her.

I think she had to take down the original blog post and she wasn't allowed to mention him by name anywhere.

They settled it out of court.

And then she'd moved back to the area and worked as a reporter for a little while in Grant's Pass.

In between gigs, Tucker often retreated to the family ranch, where her uncle Shane lived with roommates Carlton Olson and Stacey McKenzie, while he continued to care for his 87-year-old mother, now a widow.

He took care of the property.

He took care of his mom.

He did all the shopping for his mom twice a week, took her to her doctor's appointments, everything.

As time passed, the sibling rivalry between Shane and Kelly began to resurface.

There was always a fight going on between Kelly and Shane.

Kelly had decided to use her mother's property to make some money.

Shane had a large portion of the...

He didn't want it logged because he didn't want the property being devalued by taking all the trees down.

I'm just thinking to myself,

why would you, you know, you guys are brother and sister?

Why would you guys be arguing like this?

And on July 26th, tensions at the Moore Family Ranch have come to a head as first responders rush to Shane's lifeless body.

It's their job to find all of the people at the scene and separate them and hold them until the detectives arrived.

Tragically, efforts to save Shane's life are unsuccessful.

The EMS had pronounced Shane deceased at the scene.

As investigators with the Jackson County Sheriff's Office arrive behind first responders, they find Shane Moore dead and four potential killers.

We don't have a clear indication of who is the suspect.

Anybody that is able to be put in handcuffs will go into handcuffs.

Coming up, detectives track down a fifth suspect who has fled the scene.

The notary was not on scene.

She had left.

And a rift in the family takes shape.

She's wrestling with the door and saying, you know, he's trying to come in.

He's trying to come in.

He was going to kill us if Tucker didn't drop the charge.

July 26, 2016 Applegate, Oregon.

Surrounded by several members of his family, Shane Moore lies dead from a gunshot wound on his family ranch.

And there's no shortage of potential suspects.

The people that we identified as being there during the incident were Shane Moore and Tucker Moore Reed, Kelly Moore, Lori Moore, Kelly and Shane's mother.

Carlton Olison was there.

He's Shane's roommate.

They live together in the separate residence on the property.

However, the woman who made the initial call to 911 is nowhere to be found.

Carla Triber, the notary, was not on scene.

She had left.

While deputies fan out in search of Carla, investigators begin processing the scene, starting with Shane's body.

There was a single hole in his shirt in the upper chest area.

And then as the medical examiner removed his shirt, a single bullet entrance hole in the sternum area.

Investigators must wait for a search warrant to get a look inside the house for further evidence.

The residents had been taped up with caution tape to prevent any entry and exit to the crime scene prior to a search warrant being executed.

While they wait, investigators get word that the notary, Carla Treiber, has been found.

When investigators speak to the shaken witness, Carla explains she was summoned to the ranch to assist siblings Shane and Kelly Moore with a property transfer from their elderly mother.

What Carla told us during the interview was that she had received a call from Shane Moore to come up to the residence and get a quick claim deed signed, splitting the property 50-50 between he and Kelly.

When Carla arrived, she found Shane's mother, sister, niece, and a roommate named Carlton, but no Shane.

When the door opened, Kelly Moore

was

yelling the whole time, you know, what do you want?

What do you need?

It was just one right after another.

And we went over to the table.

She wanted me to sit right in one certain space.

I hadn't really seen the papers, so I picked them up to explain what it was and to read over them.

Carla says that's when the chaos began.

So their dispute was that they didn't know it was a grant deed.

They thought it was a will.

So she comes back to the table and she grabs the paper that was to my left with my stuff.

And she goes, that's a grant deed.

I was told it was a will.

She's not signing it.

So she rips it up.

That's when Carla spotted Shane on the front porch watching through a window.

And she says, oh, that's just my brother.

So when he got to the front kelly got up from the table and went over to the door

moments later parla heard shane's sister and a young woman confront shane at a door just out of sight

she's wrestling with the door and saying you know he's trying to come in he's trying to come in

and i hear the gun go off and i'm like poke it got

at that point i was really really scared i remember i just started talking you know, to grandma because I just, I didn't know what to do.

When Carla finally realized Shane had been shot, she scrambled to contact authorities.

I was shaking so bad, I couldn't dial the phone.

I was trying to dial 911.

She really needed to leave, like, immediately, and that's the reason why she passed the phone off to just anybody that could take it during the 911 call and got out of there.

Though Carla didn't see the shooting firsthand, she does know who wasn't on the porch during the scuffle.

She had told us Carlton was not involved, that it was Kelly and Tucker and Shane.

And so they were taken down for a formal interview.

The rest of the witnesses were not determined to be either persons of interest or suspects at the time.

When investigators sit down with Shane's sister, 59-year-old Kelly Moore, she is eager to tell detectives that Shane was a bad seed.

When Kelly was interviewed by the detectives with the Medford Police Department, she talked about how Shane lived out at the property, how she believed he was using drugs out there.

There's a big barn back here.

His marijuana growing is here.

There's a meat locker downstairs where I have every reason to believe that he's

making methamphetamines.

Kelly says she and her daughter Tucker were staying at the ranch with her mom because of her brother's dangerous behavior.

She's afraid.

She's afraid of Shane.

She's afraid of dying.

She begged us to stay with her.

So we reluctantly stayed with her.

We didn't want to be out there.

But according to Kelly, Shane took their presence as a threat.

Kelly explains that nine months ago, the tension came to a head.

September of 2015, Shane was getting ready to leave the residence and Tucker said something.

I think she cursed at him or something similar to that.

So Shane picked up a plastic cord of oil and threw it back towards the front door, which was closed, but it was just the screen, and it went through the screen and hit her in the face.

Knocked her down to the floor.

It hit her so hard.

Could have taken out her eye, but it hit her on the cheekbone, slit open her skin.

She's permanently scarred from it.

And she called the police.

There's a criminal case, and

Shane,

he ended up getting charged with fourth-degree assault and the court issues a no contact order

Kelly claims the move only further infuriated Shane and the threats escalated he was gonna kill us if Tugger didn't take drop the charges Tucker didn't drop the charges he's gonna kill us

Knowing Shane's biggest fear was to lose his share of the inheritance, Kelly hearkened back to her days as an attorney and came up with what she hoped would be a solution.

I was going to adulterate the will with additional language that said that if anything happened to my mother or my family or, you know,

or property damage or anything else, because we've had damage to our cars,

that he would be immediately disinherited.

I felt like that would be our insurance.

We would be safe.

I wouldn't have to worry about him anymore.

So when Kelly realized Shane had asked the notary to prepare a grant deed to ensure the property was split equally between them instead of a will, she was furious.

And I said, oh no, my mother is not signing this.

This is her property.

She's not signing this.

And I ripped it into four pieces.

And Shane was outside the sliding glass doors

looking in.

And he started to come around to the front door.

And I thought to myself, oh my god, I didn't lock the front door.

And no contact order was in place on the date of this incident, which would prohibit Shane from having contact with Tucker.

And I'm trying to shut the door, and he's shoving it into me, shoving it into me.

And I'm leaning forward trying to shut the door.

Take your time.

It's okay.

And

he was trying to come in.

He was trying to

me.

And God only knows what else he was going to do.

Though investigators feel a confession might be on the horizon, the interview takes an unexpected turn.

Okay.

And what happened next?

That's the end of my statement.

You don't want to tell us what happened after that.

No, I don't.

Coming up, a final witness tells a harrowing tale.

Shane started opening the door and entering the house.

I was absolutely sure he was going to kill my mother.

And a chilling call from Shane just hours before his death resurfaces.

I don't know what the hell they're thinking, but I don't want any trouble.

It's debatable whether it was self-defense, whether this was something more sinister.

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Just hours after the mysterious murder of 63-year-old Shane Moore, investigators in Jackson County are at a stalemate with Shane's sister, 59-year-old Kelly Moore.

That was the end of my statement, as I think what she said.

That's the end of my statement.

Detectives hope Kelly's daughter Tucker will be more forthcoming.

Tucker brought up the incident with

her and her uncle Shane.

Tucker was, yeah, he purposely threw it at my face through the door, knowing I was standing back there.

That case was filed as an assault for constituting domestic violence and harassment.

And

when a case is charged with those charges, there's a no contact order that goes into place.

But even with a no contact order in place, Tucker claims Shane continued to threaten her.

You ever threatened to kill you?

Yes.

Although eager to express her fear, Tucker is less keen to talk about what happened on the ranch just a few hours earlier.

She didn't like being pressed for specific information.

If it was broad, she would answer it no problem.

But the details are where she would get hinked up a little bit and not want to answer.

We know there's a path established.

A lot led you to where we're at today, but we've got to have it from you.

You were there, I wasn't.

Feeling the pressure, Tucker slowly begins to talk.

I found a gun that I believed belonged to my grandfather.

I wanted to know if it was loaded.

I took it outside onto the porch and I fired it.

That was this morning.

Tucker says she gave the gun to her mother.

Once I showed her this gun, she was like, let's put it in a central place.

Oh, there was a napkin over it so the notary wasn't scared.

It was staged there just in case

something needed to be done to protect the residents.

Sure enough, Tucker claims trouble started brewing when she spotted Shane outside the window watching as her mother tore up the deed.

Everybody was screaming from what I can remember.

And

Shane started opening the door and entering the house.

And he was banging the door into my mother, and my mother was screaming, and he was screaming.

Tucker says that's when she grabbed the gun from under the napkin.

I was absolutely

sure he was going to kill my mother.

He told her earlier in the day that he was going to kill her.

She messed anything up for him, and she ripped the pieces of paper up right in front of him.

She described him pushing the door to the residence with his shoulder and reaching around the back of the door, like from a horror movie.

I have the gun.

I'm sorry.

Take your tires.

What happened?

I was like screaming.

And I thought that you had to cock a gun for it to go off.

And um.

It was so fun.

Did the gun go off?

Yes.

I did it to super gun.

Did you think Shane was going to cause no harm coming through the door?

Yes.

Despite Tucker's claims of self-defense, detectives decide to press charges.

At this point, manslaughter was the only crime that seemed to fit.

We had murder without intent, which is manslaughter.

The next morning, Tucker makes bail, and investigators head to the ranch armed with a search warrant.

We recovered the firearm from the console table right inside the front door.

Numerous pieces of civil paperwork regarding the incident.

We found the one that was ripped into four pieces that Kelly had torn.

Upon closer examination, the murder weapon reveals compelling evidence.

So you opened the cylinder and it showed that one round had been fired.

So what that means, if the same gun had been fired earlier in the day, which Tucker had told us that it was the same gun,

somebody had had to take the time to pull that spent casing out from the earlier firing and reload it so it's ready with a full cylinder of rounds for later on.

So was it premeditated?

Suddenly, Tucker's claims of self-defense don't seem so clear-cut.

It's debatable whether, you know,

you know, obviously, whether it was self-defense, whether this was something more sinister.

As investigators wrap up at the ranch, they learn that before the notary called 911, there was another call for help at 1.40 p.m.

from the Moore homestead.

Okay, what's your last name?

My last name is Moore.

Any first name?

Shane, it's H-A-N-E.

Shane Moore had reported that Tucker had fired a gun on the property that day.

Shane was under the impression that

his niece, Tucker, was doing this to try and scare him.

I'm expecting a Notary Public to be here at 2 o'clock to 2.30, and I don't want any trouble with my sister over in the house.

Her kid fired off a gun over there this morning, you know, like they're, I don't know what the hell they're thinking, but I need this Notary Public to get together with my mother, and I don't want any trouble.

I wonder if I could get a terrifying.

But the Jackson County Sheriff never responded to Shane's request.

Unfortunately, we don't get involved in civil cases.

That's not our job.

And so for those reasons, we don't go out there.

Between the fully loaded gun and Shane's call for help, investigators have even more doubts about Tucker and Kelly's claims of self-defense.

The only people involved that talked to us were Kelly and Tucker, who were claiming self-defense.

We didn't have anything to clearly refute their story.

Nobody else saw what had happened there.

We needed Shane's story, but we weren't going to get it.

After five days of no solid leads, on August 1st, detectives receive a call from Shane's roommate, Stacey McKenzie, that might shed some light on Shane's perspective.

She did not want to talk to us that day because she had an outstanding warrant for her arrest.

She kind of disappeared from the scene the day of,

and I guess she had some good information.

Once at the station, Stacy tells them that it was Shane who was scared for his life that day, not Tucker and Kelly.

They were not afraid.

They were not afraid of Shane at all.

Shane was afraid of them.

Shane actually told me the day that he died.

He goes, I'm afraid for my life, Stacy, because I'm afraid that somebody's going to kill me.

One of them are going to kill me.

Coming up, family secrets are revealed.

She would take whatever she could get from anybody.

She always had her hand out.

And detectives get an unbelievable first-hand look at Shane's final moments.

Get out of this!

Five days after 26-year-old Tucker Moore Reed shot her uncle Shane Moore, His roommate Stacey McKenzie has come forward with new information regarding Shane's sister, Kelly.

Kelly is the greediest person that I know

that I've ever known in my whole life.

They used to fight like cats and dogs horribly.

Money, always money.

His sister always had this

dire need for lots and lots of money and she would take whatever she could get from anybody.

Kelly hadn't worked since, I don't know, the late 90s, according to family members, and was living off of her parents at the time.

According to Stacey, Kelly believed Shane's full-time caretaking of their aging mother was a ruse to move in on their inheritance.

She made multiple statements over

years, periods of time, that Shane wasn't going to get anything.

The property was supposed to be worth somewhere between two and three million dollars.

Stacy explains, Shane decided that as soon as his mother died, he was leaving Kelly and the ranch behind.

In an effort to prevent any disputes over her will down the road, he'd asked his mother to help him settle the matter now.

If mom passed away, then he would be able to cash in the quick claim deed and get his money and just leave and not have any problems whatsoever.

And that's what he wanted.

And his mom was like in total compliance with that.

She was like, yeah, that's not a problem, Shane.

On the afternoon of July 26, when the signing was to take place, Shane left their house to head down to his mother's.

Not long after, Stacy heard the screams.

I just bolted and ran out the door and ran over there.

And when I got over there, Shane was on the ground.

I was yelling and screaming at Tucker.

I was screaming at her to get the hell away from him.

Because she was standing over the top of him with the gun in her hand.

And she was yelling at him to die.

The next thing I heard was Kelly screaming out the door.

What do you mean he's not dead yet?

And there was blood coming out of his nose and his mouth.

And I didn't know where the blood was coming from.

Based on what you saw, it didn't look like Kelly was willing to help in any way.

Oh, God, no.

Kelly stood there and yelled at Shane.

Haven't you died yet?

You piece of.

Why aren't you dead yet?

Stacey believes that when Tucker and Kelly stashed the gun in the kitchen that day, they did so with one thing in mind.

They knew the truth, and it wasn't manslaughter, it was murder.

It was cold-blooded, calculated murder.

Over the next few weeks, investigators reach out to other family members to build their case against Tucker.

I spoke to Ryan Moore, Shane and Kelly's brother, who lives somewhere in Northern California.

He said that there's, I think, four or five siblings total.

And he said Kelly and Shane haven't gotten along for a long time.

It was Kelly's doing, not Shane's.

They're falling out.

That she was just very manipulative and arrogant.

From my perspective,

my sister has bled my parents dry.

Ryan admits that Shane didn't have a job either, but he at least earned his keep.

Shane was taking care of the farm.

He was working hard.

He was working harder than I was going to work.

Take care of the orchards and clearing the creeks and cutting brush.

According to Ryan, his brother has always been a gentle soul.

Has Shane ever been an

aggressive or violent person?

As far as you know?

Ryan said he cut ties with Kelly years ago after a family reunion.

Ryan confronted Kelly about

mooching off of her parents and financially.

And

Kelly had taken offense to that and went after Ryan with fireplace poker.

As for Tucker, Ryan says the apple didn't fall far from the tree.

She's got crazy rages.

She is her mother's daughter.

That's what I would say.

Following the interviews with Ryan and Stacey, investigators suspect the story story Tucker and Kelly are spinning isn't the whole truth, but they need to prove it.

Finally, after six months of little traction in the investigation, detectives get a break from an unlikely source, Tucker.

This is coming from the DA's office who's speaking with her defense attorney.

There's a video from her cell phone from that day of the incident.

Tucker's attorney claims the video will prove that Tucker acted in self-defense.

The DA who's signing the case calls me and says, hey, you gotta come watch the video.

Is Grandma coming out?

I don't think she was aware of what was going on.

Well, she has to come out and you have to take

the dog.

Shane needs to stay away from the proper document.

She's narrating, she's saying, I see this man, Shane, he's aggressive and dangerous.

This man, this man, he threatened this woman's life, my mother, unless she signed that paper.

He's just standing there, doing nothing.

Wearing flip-flops and a tank top and a hat.

He's not doing anything aggressive.

She's not signing a grant deed.

She's not signing a grant deed.

She's not.

I thought, dude, I was told it wasn't in his...

She was told it was an inheritance, a will.

An addendum to her will.

A will.

This is a grant deed.

You're not signing a grant deed, mother.

No, I don't.

Do you understand what a grant deed is?

He's He's coming into the house.

God damn it.

What is the problem, Kelly?

Pick up the gun.

She's not signing a grant deed, Shane.

I thought it was a will.

She's not signing a grant deed.

You son of a bitch.

Kelly runs over to the front door, screaming, and then Tucker goes to the table and picks up a gun that's under a napkin that's sitting on the table and runs over to the front door.

Get out of here!

Jesus!

Jesus!

Jesus!

Oh God, she shot it!

I mean, we watch it, and it's not proving their case, it's proving our case.

Coming up, Tucker's talents go on display.

When she first bailed out, she decided that she was going to act in this movie From the Dark.

They told us in our movie, she shoots somebody.

When she shoots this character, she absolutely believes she's doing it out of self-defense.

After watching the shocking cell phone footage of Shane Moore's death, police in Jackson County are ready to charge Shane's niece, Tucker Moore Reed, with first-degree murder.

Essentially, this is what we needed.

I mean, all the self-defense claims got thrown out the door as soon as the video came to us.

So it did the opposite of what the defense was hoping that it would do.

But the wheels of justice turn slowly.

I talked to the DA and he's like now we're staying with manslaughter.

Something came up where we had to take it back to grand jury anyways

to change some verbiage in the manslaughter statute that needed to be added.

It was about a year before we had the murder indictment reached by the grand jury after the video had surfaced.

On September 4th, 2018, Jackson County investigators arrest 28-year-old Tucker Moore Reed again.

This time, upgrading the charges against her from manslaughter to murder in the 2016 shooting death of her uncle, Shane Moore.

Following the arrest, Tucker appears before a judge for her bail hearing.

She decided there will be no bail.

That's when Tucker lost her mind.

I mean, I was sitting two feet away from her and it was loud.

Even in another room, you know, even a room away, you could still hear these intense wailing.

It was something that was just chilling at the time.

Following the hearing, investigators are approached by a local filmmaker, Matthew Spickard.

He tells them that while Tucker was out on bail last year, he cast her in a film.

When she first bailed out, she decided that she was going to act in this movie From the Dark that was filmed in Josephine County.

They had wrapped up their filming by the time we got the murder indictment and arrested her on that charge later on.

Matthew and his daughter Trinity, a writer on the film, described their first meeting with Tucker as she auditioned for the horror flick.

Before shooting began, we held an open casting call on Facebook, and that's where we met Tucker, who was going by the name Wynne Reed at the time.

He did stand out right away as someone that looked like could fit the role, the right age.

I was very impressed with her.

We were like, oh yes, we have this wonderful talented girl who's gonna really take our movie to this next level.

Matthew says that when he learned of the murder charge, he immediately reached out to police.

They told us in our movie, she shoots somebody.

So we requested the director's cut of the movie for evidence to review and look.

Investigators focus on one scene in particular.

Following a party, Tucker's character finds herself armed and in the dark.

It's a very intense atmosphere.

There's lots of fear.

There's lots of panic and confusion.

The scene is her holding up a cell phone for a flashlight and a gun, you know, and then the guy comes out basically from this doorway of this other room trying to like talk her down and say, you know, give me the gun.

And she just

out of her fear of the whole situation, she shoots him.

Basically, when she shoots this character, she absolutely believes she's doing it out of self-defense because of the situation.

But when you see the movie, you'll see that, oh,

that is technically murder.

She played the lead role in a horror movie wonder why she was so good at the role the scene's similarities with real life are both uncanny and unnerving it's very bizarre it's something you couldn't make up

but anyone eager to see tucker's next performance at her trial has to wait

Over the course of the case, Miss Moore Reid had multiple attorneys, and so when a new attorney would sign on to the case or file a notice of appearance, they of course had to be brought up to speed before any trial dates could get set.

I did call the district attorney a few times, you know, asking why is it taking, you know, so long, what's going on, you know, what's the update?

And it was always, you know, well, she's getting another attorney.

Well, she got a different attorney.

In the meantime, prosecutors worry Tucker's continued claims of self-defense will be a difficult hurdle to overcome during trial.

The DAs were under the assumption that there would at least be one juror every single time that would vote not guilty, possibly deciding this sounds like it was self-defense.

By May 2020, nearly four years after the murder, 30-year-old Tucker finally settles on an attorney and soon reaches a deal with prosecutors.

Tucker ended up with 75 months for a plea deal associated with a manslaughter in the second degree crime.

That's what they settled on with credit for time served.

So essentially, that means she'll get released in just a few years.

We didn't want to have to retry this over and over again if the jury were not to come to a conclusion unanimously, either all guilty or all not guilty.

Guys just floored when they gave her six years.

It's nowhere near enough.

Those close to the case receive another blow when no charges are brought against Tucker's mother, Kelly Moore.

There was no evidence of conspiracy, even though the thoughts were always in the back of our minds.

There's a lot that I never was able to understand.

I've never known anybody to be so loving and caring and giving as Shane.

and to be treated the way that he was by his own family.

I just don't know.

Just greed.

That's what it comes down to, is greed.

Tucker Moore Reed could be released from prison as early as November 25th, 2024 at the age of 35.

Shane's mother, Laura, continues to live on the ranch in Oregon with her daughter Kelly nearby.

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