Explore the realm of true cold case stories and awaken the detective in you as you listen to “Unsolved Murders Podcast: True Crime Stories.” True-crime podcast is the most listened-to genre in this modern time, usually conquering the charts.
From uncut investigation reports to people talking over a glass of wine, people are never getting tired of unsolved crimes. It’s the peculiar details of a murder case that captivate true crime junkies.
Unsolved Murders: True Crime Stories
Unsolved Murders: True Crime Stories was launched in 2016 by the storytelling podcast network, Parcast. It is a drama podcast that twists old-fashioned radio brain-teasers of actual unsolved homicides and cold cases. Parcast is recognized for true crime and other real series in genres, including history, fiction, science, and mystery. Hosts Carter Roy and Wenndy Mackenize deal with true cold cases and explore all kinds of nasty phenomena.
The two hosts, together with an ensemble cast, set you on an enthralling quest through the crime scene, the investigation, and the pursuit to crack the case. Breathtaking turn of events and unexpected discoveries soon arise. It is recounted in a dramatized old-school radio for listeners to visualize better the actual happenings in the crime.
Some stories range from more popular, such as The Masked Marvel Murder and The Hinterkaifeck Murders, to neighborhood cases shrouded by extremely bizarre events or involved in a conspiracy. And before each case end (often lasting 2-3 episodes), Carter and Wenndy, share their thoughts about the killer/s drew on the given details.
What Do I like About This Podcast?
Unsolved Murders is among the longest-running and most well-known Serial crime podcasts, for a reason. It covers a variety of unsolved murders, traveling from one district to another, and dealing with a wide range of cases and incidents. The podcast is a good breather from other podcasts. Thanks to the interpretations of each topic, with actors and actresses dramatizing these murder cases. The professional sound effects, conversation, and presentation within each show’s episode are captivating—and the music is distinct and clear to the ears.
They incorporate the appeal of audio and sound plan with the expressive articulation of research and narration. By listening to the quality of delivery and sound, you can imagine the time, effort, and soul the production, hosts, and cast devoted to this platform.
Something Interesting About Unsolved Murders Podcast
What I also like about the entire production is the voices of the hosts. Their voices have become familiar, like old friends – they will help you ease your anxiety and pressure at work. It’ll keep your mind preoccupied, plus, the respect for the truths, condolence for the victims. Also the words of sympathy by the Parcast Unsolved Murders hosts are sincere. It’s highly engrossing to listen to, and I can actually picture each scenario.
Carter and Wenndy try every possible course of action to delight us with each case. It provide the correct amount of reaction, and even make listeners laugh once in a while. The blend of mystery– a loose serial killer, together with a Hannibal Lecter scheme – make this the best true-crime podcast.
What I Don’t Like?
Unsolved Murders Parcast’s voice actors are experts, and the cases narrated are terrific. But the hosts sometimes despoil the mood, particularly with the evidently festive promotion Exactly between a murder narration. Not to mention that whenever there’s a pause in the story, or there’s too much information at once, Wenndy cuts the podcast by raising a foolish question to Roy.
Let’s say Carter states that the path was red because a fellow accidentally spilled red paint on it. Wenndy will ask, “Does it mean the path was accidentally painted?” It’s a minor segment, though it kind of bugs me that I cannot remain listening to this podcast at times. If you can overlook and get used to the style of Wenndy, Unsolved Murders has compelling content.
Verdict: Perfect For Fans Of True Crime
“Unsolved Murders” is a mind-blogging and spine-chilling combination of a traditional radio show. A dramatic script, and a crime novel that materialized into a new-age podcast. I encourage you, true crime aficionados, to consider listening to the podcast. Whether you’re already avid or just crossing into the genre of unsolved murders and cold cases, this podcast is a gripping one.