50 episodes listed below
True crime with a haunted pulse.
Let's Get Dark moves between paranormal cases, unsolved mysteries, military death cases, and stories where official explanations leave people searching for answers. The tone is intimate and blunt, with case narration broken up by casual reactions, side comments, and collaboration-table energy.
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Let's Get Dark is a paranormal and true-crime show built around stories that refuse to behave neatly. Its cases move through haunted houses, unsolved mysteries, suspicious deaths, cult material, and alleged failures by institutions. The show has appeared in earlier excerpts as Creep It Real, with Ashley and Bianca introducing themselves in that format, and later as Let's Get Dark. Ashley is the clearest named voice in its episodes. Bianca appears as her partner and recurring on-mic presence in earlier episodes. The register is casual, direct, and openly emotional. It can be funny for a moment, then furious the next. That whiplash is part of the show's identity, especially when a case involves people left without answers. In the LaVena Johnson episode, the focus lands on military deployment, a reported rape, an official suicide ruling, and parents fighting for clarity. In the Jodi Huisentruit episode, the show traces details from a young woman's life. Paranormal episodes use a different kind of uncertainty. The haunting at 6304 Barrel Road brings in Gary and Esperanza Belofsky, their housemate Bruce, and MacLennan's research into reported activity. The episode makes room for both belief and doubt, including the idea that unusual experiences may resist clean study. Collaboration episodes loosen the structure further. A crossover with Bruh Issa Murder brings more banter, quick reactions, and a shared appetite for strange, violent cases. The show does not sound detached. It sounds personally invested, sometimes impatient, and often protective of the people at the center of the story. That makes it different from colder case-file true crime. Let's Get Dark is for listeners who want frightening material with personality, skepticism, anger, and a strong sense that official answers are not always the end of the story.
Made for: For listeners who like unsolved cases, haunted stories, and true crime told with candid emotion rather than polished detachment. It especially suits people who appreciate conversational voices who can be skeptical, angry, and darkly funny in the same episode.
What sets it apart: The show blends paranormal uncertainty with crime-story scrutiny, moving from haunted-house evidence questions to disputed death cases without changing its intimate tone. Its strongest edge is the combination of case detail, personal reaction, and distrust of too-simple official explanations.
A spooky babe and her friends discussing all the things that strike fear deep in our hearts. From the paranormal, true crime, to unsolved mysteries, we will grab your hand and drag you deep into the darkest rabbit holes we can find. When we're done, we promise to bring you the truth, and to tell you the story in a way you haven't heard before. Join us and let's get dark...
Claudette Colvin to a haunted house: your curiosity can take a sharp turn here.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A haunted-house case becomes a measured study of belief under investigation.
The Belofskys' new three-bedroom home in Alexandria, Virginia, is meant to make a young marriage feel steadier. Gary and Esperanza have been married for a year, Bruce is helping with the move, and sharing the mortgage makes practical sense.
Grave questions, carefully organized.
Paranormal talk with room to wander.
Oz reimagined, then argued with afterward.
Crime memory with prison-wall detail.
Irish true crime, evidence first.
True crime with forensic bite and blunt banter.
A red-haired woman sits at Esperanza Belofsky's kitchen table at 6304 Barrel Road in Alexandria, Virginia, before Gary, Bruce, or Esperanza can explain what is happening.
Let's Get Dark collaborates with Bruh Issa Murder on a true-crime iceberg covering the 1956 disappearance and murders of Barbara and Patricia Grimes in Chicago.
Marie and Nicolina examine the February 13, 2017 disappearance of 13-year-old Abigail Williams and 14-year-old Liberty German near Delphi’s Monon High Bridge.
Creep It Real's episode traces the Civil Rights Movement from World War II-era military policy to Rosa Parks's 1955 arrest and Claudette Colvin's earlier challenge.
Ashley and Bianca frame the skinwalker as a Navajo shapeshifter connected to witchcraft, animal forms, and spiritual power.
The hosts thank listeners for iTunes reviews and promote their Patreon, then shout out a photographer friend.
The hosts introduce themselves and begin telling the story of Jodi, a woman from Minnesota whose life and death are explored in this true crime episode.
The hosts discuss the case of LaVena Johnson, a soldier who died under suspicious circumstances in Iraq.