So, the question is, are there just more crimes, or just more people out there to talk about them on a microphone? Because, judging by the number of true crime podcasts
It's no wonder people feel Hollywood is a pit of sin. It's 1922 in Hollywood and shit is crazy. Studios practically own their stars and hold them to these insane morals
The title of this podcast and the name applied to this serial killer, The Dating Game Killer, is a bit of a head fake. After all, Rodney Alcala's appearance on the game
This seemed to be one of those be-careful-what-you-wish-for kind of stories. Betty Broderick wanted the perfect husband and the perfect marriage. She wanted money and a
So, when you're planning a podcast — which is, without a doubt, an auditory medium — wouldn't it make sense to not create sounds that are excruciatingly horrible to listen
Spending almost eight hours listening to how the Scorpions song "Wind of Change" was, in fact, written by the CIA is a weird way to spend your time. And if this was all
WeWork seemed like such a great idea. In fact, it's still a great idea. Or a good idea, at least. But what happens when a great idea meets a man with horribly narcissist
Imagine being such a true believer that you leave your comfortable, middle class American home and go to a war-torn country to take up arms against all perceived enemies
If you've ever watched Dateline, you know Keith Morrison. I knew the guy as the anchor of the nightly news that my folks watched when I was in junior high in LA. And then
Here I go again, delving into scripted fiction audio stuff. Because there isn't enough good TV out there. But, the issue is, there is plenty of TV out there. And, sure
The thing is, I barely see first-run movies these days. That used to be a big thing in my life. But as adult life and children and work and all sorts of other distractions
Podcasts are this weird chain reaction of discovery. I don't often find them serendipitously. I honestly rarely hear about limited series podcasts via word of mouth. Sure
I tend to ingest media about certain things — mainly serial killers — in chunks. A little while back I listened to a podcast about the Black Dahlia and then watched
Bardstown is another in an increasing field of true crime podcasts. Named after the supposedly idyllic town in Kentucky, the podcast investigates five unsolved murders
