CareyOn Production
181 episodes listed below
True crime with interruptions and teeth.
Killing 15 Minutes mixes true-crime timelines with sharp interruptions, running jokes, and blunt moral judgment. Recent episodes move from Gerald Ford’s attempted assassination and Manson-linked figures to victim advocacy, Jeffrey Epstein, and horror-adjacent cultural crimes.
PRESS PLAY
Killing 15 Minutes is a true-crime show with the energy of two people working through a case at the table, notebook open, patience low. It is research-led, but never stiff. One voice often carries the script while the other cuts in with reactions, corrections, jokes, or a challenge to the framing. That back-and-forth gives the show its shape. Recent episodes move across historical and cultural crime material, including Gerald Ford’s attempted assassination, Squeaky Fromme, the Manson Family, victim advocacy, and a long Epstein sequence. The Epstein episodes lean hard into institutional protection, philanthropy, academia, legal failure, and the language people use to soften abuse. The victim advocacy episode is more direct, arguing for belief, support, and basic human responsibility without turning solemn for show. The Gerald Ford episode shows the lighter side of the format, with courtroom details, Secret Service action, and casual detours sitting beside the case facts. The Woodsboro and Stab episode brings in crime-as-entertainment territory, treating pop-cultural packaging as part of the story rather than a harmless afterthought. The show’s strength is its refusal to sound sanitized. It can be funny in the middle of bleak material, then suddenly plainspoken when the harm matters too much for cleverness. It is not built for listeners who want elegant narration and clean transitions. It is for people who like true crime with visible seams, live reactions, and moral impatience. The show also has a recurring interest in how systems excuse, monetize, or reframe violence after the fact. Institutions come off badly here. So do vague euphemisms. Killing 15 Minutes works best when the banter and the outrage pull in the same direction: toward a case that feels less distant, less tidy, and harder to shrug off.
Made for: For true-crime listeners who like fast conversation, blunt commentary, and cases placed inside culture, systems, and public reaction. Best for audiences comfortable with dark subject matter and irreverent delivery.
What sets it apart: The show’s case research is constantly pressure-tested by banter, corrections, and live disbelief, so it feels less like a lecture and more like an argument with receipts.
Join Sam and AJ, a brother and sister duo, read a script by Sam and AJ has no idea what the true crime is until he gets the notebook. Follow us on all social media platforms https://www.facebook.com/Killing15MinutesGet bonus content on Patreon
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Scripted case histories gain texture from Sam Rossi and AJ Carey's candid interruptions, systemic focus, and insistence on direct language.
Killing 15 Minutes pairs scripted case narration with a sibling conversation that questions details, catches mistakes, and follows evidence into broader arguments.
A courtroom apple earns a joke; your true-crime appetite can make room for Sam and AJ's detours.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose, funny look at a serious attack that still keeps the story on track.
Killing 15 Minutes handles the Gerald Ford assassination attempt with the kind of loose, conversational back-and-forth the show leans on, but it still keeps hold of the main beats.
A loose, profane back-and-forth about believing victims and advocacy.
Aja Carey and Sam Rossi open in mental health advocacy and move into Me Too, keeping the emphasis on the cost of treating victims like a debate topic. The talk is informal, profane, and often funny, but it does not let the seriousness drift too far.
A blunt closer that keeps Epstein's unresolved accountability at the center.
This episode stays centered on Epstein's final arrest, his death in jail, and the unresolved question of accountability. It works best when it keeps the tone blunt, lets the hosts work through the timeline without smoothing over uncertainty, and treats the disagreement itself as…
A sharp look at how money and institutions gave Epstein legitimacy.
The episode looks at Epstein as a case study in how money and institutions can grant someone a respectable cover. It follows taxes, stock options, philanthropy, and academia to show how those channels helped keep him credible for far too long.
A custody battle turns into a grim, hard-edged true-crime timeline.
A custody battle over a daughter unfolds into a bleak true-crime story, with family grievance and courtroom rulings feeding the violence that follows.
Measured true crime with uneasy questions.
Killing 15 Minutes covers Princess Anne's life, including her 1971 team gold at the European Eventing Championship and her 1973 marriage to Captain Mark Phillips.
This episode of Killing 15 Minutes covers two separate assassination attempts on President Gerald Ford in September 1975, just 17 days apart.
Aja Carey and Sam Rossi dig into advocacy with bluntness, jokes, and lived experience.
This episode examines the real-life 1996 Woodsboro murders that inspired the fictional Stab horror film franchise, exploring the cultural impact of transforming true crime into entertainment.
This final chapter wraps up the Epstein arc after earlier installments covered how Epstein built power, how the justice system failed to stop him, and how institutions kept tolerating him after conviction.
The episode stays on Epstein's money.
A brother-sister duo reads and reacts to a true crime script, with the brother unaware of the case details until he opens the notebook.
A brother and sister duo read a true crime script, with the brother unaware of the case until he gets the notebook.
A brother and sister duo read a scripted true crime story where the brother is unaware of the details until he reads the notebook.
This episode discusses the LaBianca murders with a warning about graphic content and includes promotional segments for Lovecraft Crochet.
Brother-sister duo AJ and Sam discuss the Manson family murders in a comedic true crime format.
The episode covers the crimes and trial of Charles Manson and his cult, with rare facts and analysis.
Brother-sister duo AJ and Sam discuss a true crime case with comedic banter, starting season five of their segment 'What AJ Remembers'.
A brother-sister duo discusses true crime cases, with one sibling guessing the case details from a script.
A brother-sister duo reads a true crime script, with comedic banter and listener discretion for graphic content.
A brother-sister duo reads a true crime script with comedic interruptions and banter.
The episode starts with Warwick and his wife’s divorce, which quickly turns into a custody fight over their daughter and makes family court the pressure point for everything that follows.
A brother and sister duo read a scripted true crime story, with the brother unaware of the details until he receives the notebook.
The episode concludes a series on the West Memphis Three case, discussing the murders and trials of three teens.
A comedic true crime podcast where siblings AJ and Sam discuss the West Memphis Three case.
A brother-sister duo reads a true crime script with comedic banter, discussing a disturbing case.
A brother-sister duo discusses a local serial killer case, with one reading a script and the other reacting.
A brother-sister duo discusses true crime cases with comedic banter, starting with a crochet ad and transitioning to their new digital format.
In this episode, Sam reads a script about post-revolutionary war crimes and riots, continuing the AJ Files miniseries.
This episode examines the 1978 assassinations of San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk, exploring the political context and aftermath of these pivotal murders.
This episode explores the controversial case of the Menendez brothers, who were convicted of murdering their parents in a high-profile trial.
A brother-sister duo reads a true crime script about the murder of Helle Crafts by her husband Richard Crafts.
A brother-sister duo reads a true crime script, mixing case details with comedic commentary.
A brother-sister duo hosts a true crime podcast, but this episode features a guest from Twisted Tales podcast telling a story, preceded by a crochet ad.
This episode explores the factors that contribute to the popularity and cultural fascination with serial killers.
This bonus episode of Killing 15 Minutes features hosts AJ Carey and Sam Rossi discussing true crime movies in a fun, lighthearted segment.
Two siblings banter about their podcast's theme song and a crochet segment before diving into a true crime script.