True crime, live chaos, loose deductions.
Drunk Women Solving Crime pairs true crime storytelling with live-room chaos, guest guesses, and jokes that keep interrupting the investigation. Cases range from resistance figures and quiz shows to gambling rackets, wealthy nuns, and deeply strange public-decency scandals.
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Drunk Women Solving Crime makes true crime feel like a noisy table at the back of a comedy venue. The format is simple enough to survive the chaos. Taylor Glenn, Hannah George, a guest, and the audience work through a case by guessing motives, missing details, and unlikely turns, using solve in the loosest sense. That looseness is the point. Recent live episodes show the show at its most animated, with details sparking riffs before the case has time to settle. A convent sale becomes a fantasy of nuns buying fancy cars, racehorses, and a castle. A prison camp story leads into gambling operations and underground rackets. A wartime escape, false ID, and resistance training give the room something genuinely tense to hold onto, even as the jokes keep firing around it. A quiz-show scandal brings out the show's love of social awkwardness and public humiliation. The Society for Indecency to Naked Animals supplies exactly the kind of absurd historical footnote the show knows how to stretch. It is not tidy. It is not reverent. The conversation wanders, interrupts itself, and then snaps back to the crime with the confidence of performers who trust the room. Guests including Lindsey Santoro, Joe Sutherland, Julia Goulding, Josh Jones, Ian Smith, Mohini Kotecha, and Jo Somner help shift the energy from episode to episode. Some instalments carry plenty of sponsor and tour chatter at the top, especially around live dates and residencies. Once the case begins, the engine is guest reaction, audience energy, and a steady appetite for the strangest possible explanation. The show works best for listeners who want the crime, but also want the side-eye, the ridiculous guesses, and the sense of a live crowd leaning into the same bad idea at once. Grim material is present, but it is filtered through comic escalation rather than procedural seriousness. The result is a true-crime comedy built around friendship, speed, and the joy of being spectacularly unserious until the facts force everyone back into the story.
Made for: For listeners who like true crime with live comedy energy, guest banter, and historical oddities that keep veering into absurdity. It especially suits fans who prefer messy group guessing over solemn casefile narration.
What sets it apart: The show turns each case into a public guessing game, where audience heat and guest improvisation matter as much as the facts. Its edge comes from the collision of serious crime, strange history, and rapid comic overtalk.
Drunk Women Solving Crime is a true crime podcast with a twist...of lime. Join writer/comedian hosts Hannah George and Taylor Glenn as they welcome top guests from comedians to crime writers to test out their drunk detective skills. Each episode sees the boozed up panel tackle personal crime stories, solve true crime cases, and seek justice for your listener crimes. When women sit around and drink we try to solve the world’s problems. So we’re taking back the night and putting our inebriation to good use. You’re welcome. Find us on other platforms here - https://audioalways.lnk.to/drunkwomensolvingcrimeSN If you're interested in sponsorship and advertising in Drunk Women Solving Crime, then…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
True-crime clues become springboards for quick guest riffs, improbable guesses, and comic reasoning that keeps finding entertainingly wrong routes to the answer.
Drunk Women Solving Crime turns true-crime cases into comic guessing games, with Hannah George and Taylor Glenn feeding guests clues and allowing wrong answers to develop into increasingly elaborate riffs.
A naked horse becomes group poetry; your detective hat had better fit loosely.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A convent windfall, eleven racehorses, and one newly useful Ronnie drive a brisk, unruly live episode.
A convent windfall gives the episode its comic motor. With Mr. Crabbe's help, the women sell the building to a textile firm for 1.4 million, then pour the money into eleven racehorses, fancy cars, and a castle in the south of France.
A grim Ken Ito story bends through prison-camp riffs before landing on gambling in 1949 America.
The episode follows Ken Ito from the forced imprisonment of Japanese American citizens into the discovery of gambling inside a prison camp, then out toward the question of how an underground racket might sit in 1949 America.
A live Nancy Wake case where wartime danger meets a full-tilt karate-chop assassin riff.
A live Nancy Wake case gives Taylor Glenn and Hannah George a wartime story with plenty of built-in astonishment. Wake's prison escape, aided by Albert Garice posing as her lover, is striking enough on its own, but the episode's liveliest comic turn comes through her Special…
A quiz-show story about Herbert Stemple keeps getting sidetracked by an eye that seems to turn inside out.
The episode centers on Herbert Stemple, whose letter to a show describes doctors telling him he has a highly retentive, if not photographic, memory and a store of odd, obscure facts.
A naked horse, an unlikely protest, and a chant the hosts practically dare someone to print.
A strange little puzzle gathers around a president's daughter, a horse, and SINA, the Society for Indecency to Naked Animals, as the hosts try to rebuild a rhyming protest chant about the animal's public indecency.
A profession clue in a corpse's clothes sends the studio into a comic spiral about fine dining and lazy murderers.
A corpse turns into a wardrobe mystery when a clue to his profession shows up in the clothes, and the hosts treat it like a uniform check gone sideways.
A shaggy crime-solving chat where Judy's wigs and a Simpsons cat burglar nearly steal the case.
Drunk Women Solving Crime turns a true crime case into a loose group puzzle, with the looseness doing much of the work. Taylor Glenn and Hannah George frame the solving format with a knowing wink at the word "solve," then let the conversation bounce from a guess about a fat…
Fast rants, sharp detours, zero polish.
Fast riffs, bad theories, no tidy landing.
Marriage banter with no polite exit.
Comedy craft, Japan, and unfinished arguments.
Comedian friendship at full argument speed.
The hosts announce their 2026 tour dates and summer fringe show, then introduce the podcast concept.
Comedian Sophia Barclay joins hosts Hannah George and Taylor Glenn on Drunk Women Solving Crime.
Promotional announcements for a comedy tour and a UBC wildfire research initiative.
Taylor Glenn and Hannah George announce their 2026 tour dates and promote their live show at Ventnor Fringe, while introducing their podcast where they solve true crime cases with a guest.
Promotional announcements for upcoming tour dates and a summer festival appearance.
A podcast episode promoting a comedy tour and discussing wildfire management with indigenous knowledge.
Hosts Hannah George and Taylor Glenn record a live episode in Edinburgh with comedian guest Emma Doran.
Drunk Women Solving Crime pairs Taylor Glenn, Hannah George, and guest Lindy Santoro with a £147 Uber Eats theft and a 1980s Bruges convent dispute.
Drunk Women Solving Crime's Birmingham live episode with Joe Sutherland mixes stage banter with a case about Ken Ito, a California-born man from a Japanese family.
Drunk Women Solving Crime brings Julia Goulding, a first-time podcast guest, into a comic true-crime format built around Nancy Wake, the New Zealand-born resistance fighter known as the White Mouse.
Taylor Glenn and Hannah George announce their 2026 tour dates and promote their true crime comedy podcast.
Promotional episode announcing tour dates and a summer show at Ventnor Fringe, with a sponsor ad for UBC wildfire research.
Taylor Glenn, Hannah George, and guest Ian Smith start with a Rye beer garden where a seagull lifts a steak knife and forces everyone to think about "head-stabbing" distance.
Mohini Kotecha, a comedian, producer, and regulated lawyer, tells Taylor Glenn and Hannah George about a Thai massage in Leicester that turned into the claim that her "womb has fallen." The same conversation leads to her saying the masseuse told her "the devil" needed to be removed, and that the treatment ended with her bleeding the next day and returning on later visits.