she was pre-occupied with getting to the bottom of it, who was keeping her from her acting career, who was paying who to stop her from getting to her rightful place in the acting world. NELL SCHOFIELD: It was probably very hard for her to accept that she wasn?t going to have a career as an actress, that she wasn?t going to be as famous or as big a star as she was when she was 16. RICHARD MUECKE, JAD CAPELJA?S EX-HUSBAND: She was becoming more and more psychotic. And in the early days I had said to a few friends, ?there?s something going wrong here.? And I think people were going, ?no, not Jad.? LEVERNE MCDONNELL, ACTOR AND FRIEND: Who knows what tips you over into paranoid delusions, but that certainly seemed to be a bit of a theme. She was accusing people that I had great respect for, and she knew, and she was accusing them of vandalising her car. REV. BILL LAWTON: I came across Jad in my first year of being an Anglican priest at St John?s in Darlinghurst, Kings Cross. In that first year I baptised Miles, her son. When I first met her it was obvious to me that she had some sort of mental illness. That became clear in conversation where she changed from moments of excitement, almost hilarity, into moments of huge depression. NELL SCHOFIELD: You know a lot of people would come up to me and say ?what?s happening with Jad,