BREAKING NEWS
Netflix Documentary on Disappearance of Ohio Resident George Phillip Gall Pulled from Release
UPDATE: The disappearance of 26-year-old George Phillip Gall, which was set to be featured in a Netflix documentary, has sparked widespread concern and outrage among the public. Despite the family’s wishes, the documentary has been pulled from release, leaving many questions unanswered.
THE DISAPPEARANCE: George Phillip Gall, a resident of Ohio, vanished on August 20, 2018, while on his way to visit his family. His car was found abandoned on the side of the road, with no signs of foul play or struggle. The investigation that followed yielded few leads, leaving his family and friends in a state of despair.
THE DOCUMENTARY: A Netflix documentary, produced by a renowned production company, was in the works to tell George’s story. The documentary aimed to shed light on the circumstances surrounding his disappearance and the efforts of the authorities to find him. However, the Gall family has expressed their disapproval of the documentary, citing concerns over its accuracy and potential impact on the investigation.
THE FAMILY’S CONCERNS: The Gall family has stated that they were not consulted or involved in the production of the documentary, despite being the primary sources of information. They fear that the documentary may sensationalize George’s disappearance, potentially causing harm to his reputation and the ongoing investigation.
THE INVESTIGATION: The Ohio State Highway Patrol, along with local authorities, have been investigating George’s disappearance since the day he went missing. Despite numerous leads and tips, no arrests have been made, and the case remains unsolved.
THE PUBLIC’S OUTRAGE: The decision to pull the documentary has sparked widespread outrage among the public, with many calling for the truth to be told about George’s disappearance. The #JusticeForGeorge hashtag has gained traction on social media, with supporters demanding answers and justice for the missing Ohio resident.
KEY QUESTIONS REMAIN: What happened to George Phillip Gall? Why was the documentary pulled from release? Will the investigation continue to unravel the truth behind his disappearance?
STAY TUNED FOR UPDATES: As more information becomes available, we will provide updates on the status of the investigation and the Gall family’s quest for answers.
RELATED TAGS: George Phillip Gall, Netflix documentary, disappearance, Ohio, unsolved mystery, true crime, missing person, justice, investigation, police, authorities, family concerns, accuracy, reputation, sensationalism, unsolved case, public outrage, social media, #JusticeForGeorge.
hi! resubmitting to make it longer. i had never heard of this case until my partner sent me this article today: https://www.wtrf.com/ohio/netflix-will-not-air-documentary-of-missing-ohio-man-that-was-allegedly-sacrificed-by-vampire-coven/. I will paste the text from the article below. i tried searching this sub but didn’t find any write-ups. i can’t imagine how awful this family must feel, to have a loved one go missing, watching his disappearance be turned into an urban legend, and now to have this blow to a chance to renew public interest and maybe get some answers after all of this time. is anyone familiar with this case or does anyone have more information? below will be the article text as well as a link to his charley project.
https://charleyproject.org/case/george-phillip-gall
An Ohio family is once again facing disappointment after learning the streaming giant, Netflix, was most likely shelving a documentary that would shed light onto the disappearance of a Dayton man nearly 30 years ago.
According to the Times Reporter, the documentary “Vampires in Gem City” was set to expose Dayton as having the second largest vampire coven in the United States and featured the missing person’s case of 26-year-old George Phillip Gall.
It is reported that Gall went missing on October 13, 1994 after getting off a bus near the goth-themed Asylum nightclub.
The bus driver told investigators that Gall walked toward the Asylum nightclub and was never seen again. He was declared dead by the state of Ohio in 2002.
According to Times Reporter, it wasn’t until 2008 that rumors of vampires started after a retired Dayton police officer told The Dayton Daily News that a bartender at the nightclub told him Gall was killed and beheaded for an occult ritual.
It is reported that after Gall’s disappearance in 1994, Williams went to the nightclub undercover and noticed it attracted a large “gothic, vampire-like” crowd. It was while he was undercover that a bartender confided in Williams that Gall’s head was sold inside the club.
Williams told the Dayton Daily News that the bartender gave enough intricate details to make the story believable. Williams also says that Gall’s body was placed in a storm sewer tunnel accessible inside the nightclub. Officers searched for the body but did not find any evidence of the crime, but they did find “occult markings.”
According to Times Reporter, the mystery behind Gall’s disappearance has led to the birth of an urban legend, with many Dayton residents claiming to have seen a headless man approaching them in tunnels to ask where his head was.
Phelan told Times Reporter that producers flew him and his family to Los Angeles three years ago to interview him about whether he believed the urban legend is a myth. Phelan tells the news outlet that he does not believe in the urban legend; he believes Gall is with his now-deceased mother, who searched for answers about her son’s disappearance until her death in 2016.
What’s on Netflix first announced the documentary, directed by Joshua Rofé, in February 2024, but George’s wife, Helen Gall, and maternal uncle, Dan Phelan, told Times Reporter that producers emailed them to tell them that Netflix has decided not to air the show.
Phelan told the news outlet that the documentary changed gears from Gall’s disappearance to focus on a community of vampires, with director David Holthouse replaced by Rofé.
A producer on the documentary. M. Elizabeth Hughes emailed Phelan on August 2 to confirm that Netflix was not going to air the documentary.
According to the Times Reporter, the family has given up hopes of finding Gall’s lasting remains, but they still want to bring attention to his case. Phelan says that any light that shines on the case will be positive.
View info-news.info by tomdelongethong
>vampire coven
Obligatory PSA that vampires aren’t real, it’s just dorks wearing clothes from hot topic.
(Don’t get me wrong, sometimes their LARP-ing gets out of control and they murder people, but they’re still just dorks.)
If it’s the second largest coven in the US, what city has the largest, I wonder? Weirdly specific detail for something hard to conclude. Huh. (Not the point, I know, just jumped out at me).
The Satanic Panic got all the press. Little did we know there was a mid-90’s Vampire Panic (see also [Susan Walsh](https://charleyproject.org/case/susan-walsh), disappeared 1996).