Strange stories, argued in real time.
Ectoplasm Show treats paranormal culture like a stack of strange clippings passed around a table. Ghost reports, UFO accounts, haunted locations, cryptid lore, and weird news get summarized, questioned, joked about, and picked apart in real time.
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Ectoplasm Show is a long-running paranormal conversation with a taste for strange headlines, haunted places, cryptid reports, UFO accounts, and the uneasy stories people send in because they still cannot explain them. It has the feel of a table talk after someone drops a weird article in the middle of the room. The show moves quickly. A segment can begin with a Welsh monolith, a store full of Alexa devices praying at night, or sorcery items seized by Dubai Customs, then slide into speculation about belief, evidence, folklore, and how much of the story actually holds together. The appeal is not polish. It is the restless back-and-forth of people reading the odd detail, reacting to it, questioning it, laughing at the wording, and then circling back to why it still feels strange. Ghost stories are a major thread. Episodes bring up haunted hospitals, abandoned asylums, Beattie Mansion, retirement home apparitions, footsteps in old houses, and personal accounts of being grabbed or seeing shadow figures. UFO and alien material runs beside it, from family stories and Japanese cases to abduction accounts with missing time and unsettling descriptions of beings. Cryptids get similar treatment. Champ, the Bunnyman, the Ohio Grassman, the Michigan Dogman, Bigfoot comparisons, and lake monster logic all become chances to ask whether a creature is biological, paranormal, misidentified, or something else entirely. The show can be funny, but it does not flatten every story into a joke. It can also be unexpectedly thoughtful, especially when discussing Charles Fort, belief, skepticism, and the problem of people becoming too attached to their favorite unexplained phenomenon. Interviews and on-location material add texture, including conversations around the Donald Studey property and Beattie Mansion. Listener-submitted stories matter here, too. They give the show its strongest sense of ordinary people trying to describe extraordinary moments. The result is scrappy, curious paranormal radio with enough skepticism to keep arguing and enough warmth to keep listening.
Made for: For listeners who like paranormal stories that are discussed, questioned, and riffed on rather than presented as airtight evidence. It suits fans of ghosts, UFOs, cryptids, haunted locations, and odd-news rabbit holes.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its live, unfinished thinking: stories are read, doubted, joked about, and compared against other paranormal claims as the conversation unfolds. It feels less like a formal investigation and more like a fast-moving debate among people who still want the mystery to matter.
Come along as we explore the strangeness of this world with Jason Kupzyk & Shane Coffey. From Ghosts to UFO‘s and Bigfoot to Psychics you never know what we will be talking about!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Ectoplasm Show pairs paranormal stories with good-humored scrutiny, keeping curiosity alive while asking how each strange claim might hold together.
Ectoplasm Show treats paranormal stories as material for conversation rather than conclusions waiting to be announced. Jason Koopsik and Shane Coffey move between personal accounts, listener submissions and reports involving ghosts, UFO sightings, cryptids and supposed sorcery,…
A haunted handshake gets cross-examined, so you keep the campfire chill without surrendering your inner skeptic.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose paranormal chat where a Welsh monolith, hospital ghosts, and eclipse taco advice all share the room.
A silver monolith on a Welsh hilltop gives the episode its cleanest hook: a roughly ten-foot structure found by walkers in the mud, strange enough to invite jokes, suspicion, and a little extraterrestrial wondering.
A loose paranormal review that travels from praying Alexa devices to an unresolved lake-monster question.
Strange Paranormal Podcast moves like a late-night circuit of odd reports, opening on Alexa devices reciting the Chaplet of the Divine Mercy in an empty Mexico City department store and closing with the question of what Champ might be.
A haunted-asylum scare, sorcery seizures, UFO reports, and cryptid lore fuel a loose, skeptical paranormal chat.
Strange Paranormal Podcasts opens on an overnight stay inside a supposedly haunted abandoned asylum, where Dave, known as Freak-tography, hears loud noises from the floor below and begins to question the wisdom of sleeping in a 30-year-old facility.
A rebranded paranormal show finds early footing in a family haunting tied to Becky.
Strange Paranormal Podcast begins by noting its move away from The Ectoplasm Show, then eases into a family haunting built around Becky, who helped keep the home running before dying of a stroke in 1980.
A curious, informal portrait of Charles Fort's lasting pull on paranormal culture.
Charles Fort emerges here as a half-forgotten but durable force in paranormal culture, framed by an amusing misdirection: one host first expects a haunted military fort, not a person.
A loose UFO conversation where curiosity keeps running into distrust.
This episode treats UFO disclosure less as a spectacle than as a question of motive, trust, and belief under pressure. Jeff Adamec joins Josh Hurd and Jason Kupczyk for a loose discussion about what might be released, who might be guiding that release, and whether the people…
A loose Flat Earth discussion about NASA money, the Antarctic, and why people were taught to accept a sphere.
Flat Earth arguments land here less as a geometry lesson than as a study of mistrust. Davis and Jason move through claims about NASA money, fake space planes, hidden information, and the Antarctic, then come back to the deeper question of why people were taught to accept a…
Jeff Adamec returns to The Ectoplasm Show to discuss his recent hospitalization due to kidney failure from military burn pit exposure.
The Ectoplasm Show hosts Jason and Josh interview Jonathan Davis, a member of the Flat Earth Society, in a throwback episode.
A retirement-home worker heard "good morning Tinker Bell" from a room that hospital records said was empty.
A department-store Alexa in Mexico reportedly recited the Catholic "Chaplet of the Divine Mercy" at 2 a.m.
Jason Koopsik and Shane Coffey open with Dave, better known as Freak-tography, who slept in a hammock inside a Buffalo asylum wing and said he heard metal scraping from below.
Strange Paranormal Podcast opens with Jason Koopsik and Shane Coffey explaining the rebrand from Ectoplasm Show and promising first-episode paranormal stories.
The Ectoplasm Show uses Charles Fort, born in Albany, New York on August 6, 1874, as the center of a history lesson about paranormal collecting and damned data.
Hosts Josh Hurd and Jason Kupczyk interview Patrick Chittick about his paranormal experiences in a new area.
Host Jason Kupczyk introduces an episode featuring an investigation at Beattie Mansion and an interview with Wolfpack Paranormal, sharing personal ghost stories.
Host Jason Kupzyk discusses the show's return to its heyday with more interviews and topic content, while mentioning upcoming guests and a shift to video episodes.
The hosts introduce a new segment called Paranormal News, discussing weird paranormal phenomena with a skeptical guest from the Mid-Continent Paranormal Research Society.