2 Guys 1 Crime Podcast is true crime told across a generational gap. Little Jim and his father, Big Jim, host it together, and the way they talk to each other counts for as much as the cases. Several episodes open the same way. A spoken warning says some material may be disturbing, a few grisly lines follow about what police found in the soil, and a voice asks whether any of this is made up. The goodbye is just as fixed: a promise to talk again 'until the next crime.' Between those bookends, one host reads the research while the other reacts, guesses and cuts in. The cases range widely. The first part of Susan Powell's story covers the couple's Mormon background, her marriage to Josh at 19 and their move to West Valley City, Utah. Another episode goes through young women who disappeared while hitchhiking in 1973, one of them found in a ditch on Highway 16. Another story follows a woman named Dorothea through San Francisco, Washington and Mexico City and into a relationship with a much younger Roberto, and the age gap audibly startles the other host. The show also steps outside crime for a Second World War story about Rosa. She kept asking soldiers to let her join, was told war was no place for women, and ended up in the Red Army. A host compares those women with American women who built ships, planes and ammunition at home. The telling is plain, not polished. One host says outright that he wishes he had more to offer than sad, bare facts. The humor is a family roast. The son's paternity gets pinned on a mailman or a gardener, one host insists he is chubby rather than fat, and one episode makes a point of learning to say charcuterie. Creepy music and background sound draw complaints more than once, including one host's vow to shut the recording down if something turns up behind him. The seams stay visible. One episode keeps the pair's on-mic debate about how the intro should go, and another announces a 'new and improved' show under a new name. The closing minutes drift to grandkids, pronouns, a Las Vegas trip and visitors from the UK. The commentary is unfiltered too. One case involves a 21-year-old with a record and a girl named Christine. It turns into one host's memories of 1980s high school, when grown men dated girls from his school, and his thoughts on who was to blame. Expect coarse language, crude jokes and blunt descriptions of assault and murder.