Cameraman uncovers final Amy Bradley footage

A cruise ship videographer recalls finding the last footage of Amy Bradley, renewing questions about her disappearance.

Cameraman Reveals Final Footage in Amy Bradley Case

Chris Fenwick, a videographer aboard a Royal Caribbean ship, says he found the final tape related to Amy Bradley during a late night edit. He copied the tape and tried to deliver it to the Bradley family, but could not locate them at the time. The tape reportedly moved through different hands, with the FBI later involved and Fenwick told to hand over his master tapes, an order he refused. The footage reportedly shows Amy dancing on a floor with a man identified in the case by the nickname Yellow. The article notes a conflicting timeline, stating both 1999 and 1998 as the disappearance date, and it raises questions about how and when the tape was shared with authorities and the Bradley family.

The piece highlights how new but fragmentary material can surface decades after a disappearance, yet also shows how fragile such evidence becomes when custody is murky. It underscores the need for clear chain of custody and for officials to publicly document how material is handled. The account also invites scrutiny of private video in high profile cases, where corporate and private interests can intersect with official investigations. At the same time the narrative risks sensationalism if every creepy or ambiguous moment is treated as a breakthrough rather than a piece of a larger puzzle.

Highlights

The case remains unresolved and the tape may prompt renewed scrutiny or new leads.