linking him to the Hollywood Sign Murder in an attempt to lure Magnotta into contacting them. LCA offered a $7,500 reward for information leading to his arrest while he was on the run. On November 16, 2015, Gabriel Campos-Martinez was sentenced to 25 years to life for the murder. Magnotta was also investigated for possible links to the 2010–2017 Toronto serial homicides, although this lead was eventually abandoned for lack of evidence. In media The murder of Jun Lin and its subsequent trial drew comparisons across North America to Mark Twitchell, a convicted murderer inspired by Dexter, who used social media in his crimes, and to self-promote his work. Author Steve Lillebuen, who wrote a book on the case, described a new trend in crime where social media allows killers to become "online broadcasters", and have direct, instant access to a global audience they may crave. Netflix produced a three-part documentary series on Magnotta, and the group of people on the internet who helped track him down. The show, titled Don't F**k with Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer'' and directed by Mark Lewis, premiered on December 18, 2019. See also Peter Lambrinakos Murder of Yasuko Watanabe Murder of Yingying Zhang Snuff film References Bibliography Luka Magnotta – Book Release – Biography – True Crime. Dans la peau de Luka Magnotta : histoire d'un Web-killer. Karl Zéro. External links Open Statement from Jun Lin's Family (Archive) In Memory of Jun Lin (Concordia University) 2010s in Montreal 2012 in Quebec 2012 murders in Canada 21st-century Canadian criminals Crime in Montreal Deaths by person in Canada Filmed killings Male murder victims May 2012 crimes May 2012 events in Canada Murder in Quebec Publication bans in Canadian case law