Mary Kate Golding found dead in apparent murder-suicide
The designer's most recent work was on Netflix's 'Gone Girls: The Long Island Serial Killer'
Mary Kate Golding, a set designer whose credits included The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Hawkeye and The Flight Attendant, has died at the age of 34 in what authorities believe was an apparent murder-suicide.
According to law enforcement officials, Golding was found fatally stabbed inside her Queens home shortly after midnight on Tuesday.
Police later discovered her husband, Joseph Azzaretto, dead in a nearby park several hours later.
Authorities suspect he was responsible for Golding's death, and the investigation remains ongoing.
The couple shared an 11-month-old son, who was reportedly found unharmed inside the home after a family friend responded to the residence. The friend had gone to check on Golding after allegedly receiving a call from Azzaretto.
Neighbours told local media they were shocked by the tragedy, while some described Azzaretto as having displayed troubling behaviour since the family moved to the neighbourhood from Pennsylvania about two months ago.
Golding, originally from New Hope, Pennsylvania, studied production design for film and television at New York University, where she also competed on the school's women's cross-country team.
She began her career as an art department production assistant on the 2017 film The Big Sick before joining the second season of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel as a set decoration coordinator.
Over the following years, Golding worked on several major film and television productions, including Gotham, The Flight Attendant, Hawkeye, Mr. & Mrs. Smith and Goosebumps.
Her most recent credit was on Netflix's documentary miniseries Gone Girls: The Long Island Serial Killer.
Authorities have not released additional details as the investigation continues.