Homespun true crime with lingering questions.
Marriage, Hauntings, and Murder is a conversational true-crime show with a loose rhythm and a focus on unresolved cases. Episodes move from small personal asides into timelines, suspect details, investigation updates, and appeals for information.
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Marriage, Hauntings, and Murder is an informal true-crime show where grim case details sit beside everyday chatter. The pacing is loose. Episodes may begin with illness, dogs, holiday plans, podcast logistics, or Eric’s reluctance to speak before settling into a disappearance, a murder, or an eerie real-world discovery. The sampled run leans heavily toward missing-person cases. Nicole Morin, Sara Ann Wood, and Paige Renkoski receive careful timeline treatment, with attention to birth dates, locations, clothing descriptions, search efforts, possible suspects, rewards, and later developments. The show returns often to the pain of families left without answers. It also notices the practical machinery of investigations: canvassing, fingerprints, police costs, media coverage, suspect interviews, tips, searches, and organizations that keep a missing child’s name alive. The tone is direct and conversational rather than scripted-smooth. That looseness can turn into a strength when the speaker pauses over an unanswered question and lets the confusion remain visible. Some episodes are structured around offenders and disturbing crimes. Others take stranger routes, such as the episode on human feet discovered in shoes around British Columbia and nearby waters. Holiday specials and case updates give the feed a scrapbook quality. Eric’s recurring presence adds reactive banter, dry interruptions, and moments of disbelief, while solo episodes carry a more straightforward case-file rhythm. The show does not present itself like a newsroom product. It feels blunt and personally invested. Victim-focused appeals appear frequently, especially when cases remain open or families are still searching. The darker material can be severe, including child disappearances, abduction, murder, torture, domestic violence, and body remains. Even so, the episodes usually frame the horror through investigation and remembrance rather than atmosphere alone. It suits listeners who prefer true crime with human messiness left in the room. Its strongest identity is persistence: asking where someone went, what was missed, who still knows something, and why a case should not fade.
Made for: For listeners who like conversational true crime, unresolved disappearances, strange discoveries, and case timelines delivered without a polished studio filter. It best fits people comfortable with grim material and informal banter.
What sets it apart: The show combines detailed missing-person case work with a loose, household rhythm that leaves interruptions, reactions, and uncertainty intact. It feels less like a documentary package and more like a concerned person talking through the facts until the unanswered parts become impossible to ignore.
Marriage? Hauntings? Murder? We've got it all! A husband and wife talking all things real, scary, and truthful! New episodes are every Saturday!
A foot in a sneaker meets an Instagram joke; you need room for both.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A restrained missing-person episode about family persistence, community memory, and a confession treated with caution.
Sarah Ann Wood's disappearance is framed through the people who kept her case from fading: family advocates, public events, rewards, and the rescue center connected to work for missing and exploited children.
A strange trail of shoes and human feet becomes a connected mystery in and around British Columbia waters.
A trail of human feet found in and around British Columbia waters gives this single episode a quietly unsettling pull. It keeps returning to the small forensic markers that make the case feel concrete: shoe type, size, date, location, and even whether certain sneakers had been…
A conversational true-crime episode where early warnings, host banter, and escalating danger sit uneasily together.
Catherine's story unfolds around a marriage that looks dangerous almost from the start. David meets her while working as a meat cutter, and she pushes quickly toward marriage.
Spooky stories with sharp best-friend energy.
UFO lore for the metaphysically restless.
Skeptical field notes from strange belief systems.
Raw radio from the Bigfoot search.
In 2022, cadaver dogs detected a possible human-remains scent in a Toronto park during Nicole Morin’s search.
Marriage, Hauntings, and Murder covers Sarah Ann Wood’s disappearance from Sequoia, New York, on August 18, 1993, when she was 12 and riding a bicycle near Hackadum Road.
Marriage, Hauntings, and Murder #72 focuses on the Salish Sea human foot discoveries, including a first find on August 20, 2007 at Jedediah Island and a later 2019 identification of Antonio Neal.
Marriage, Hauntings, and Murder covers Katherine Mary Knight, the first woman in Australia sentenced to life imprisonment without parole, and traces how her life in New South Wales led to the case.
A 19-page affidavit in the Brian Kohberger case details a tan military-style knife sheath carrying a single source of male DNA.
Cynthia Vigil waited until Ray left for work, unlocked her chains with keys left on a table, and stabbed Cindy Hendy with an ice pick.
"Scream knows exactly what they are" and keeps making cheesy, predictable sequels because people like them.
Maura Murray, a 21-year-old nursing student, disappeared after a February 9, 2004 car crash near Woodsville, New Hampshire.
A husband and wife podcast discussing real, scary, and truthful topics including hauntings and murder, with a playful banter about cowboy impressions and a mention of a ghost movie series.
A husband and wife podcast duo discuss true crime cases and scary stories, starting with a banter about their recent true crime viewing.
A husband and wife discuss true crime and paranormal topics, starting with a new documentary about the Michael Peterson staircase case.
A husband and wife team promote a business and share resources for sexual assault awareness.