Mysteries, lore, and nervous laughter.
Red Web follows strange stories from creepypasta and ghost-hunt fuel to missing-person cases, space signals, and an unsolved bombing. Trevor Collins carries the mystery forward while Alfredo Diaz reacts in real time, keeping grim material conversational without sanding off the unease.
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Red Web is a mystery show with one foot in true crime and the other in internet darkness. It moves easily from missing-person cases and historical attacks to creepypasta, paranormal stories, movie lore, and unexplained signals from space. The format is conversational, not cold. Trevor Collins often frames the case with context and a clear path through the known facts, while Alfredo Diaz responds as the story opens up in front of him. That dynamic gives the show a useful rhythm. A grim detail lands, a joke cuts the tension, and then the conversation circles back to why the detail matters. Episodes show the range clearly. The Frog Boys disappearance and Paula Jean Welden episodes focus on vanishing, uncertainty, and the limits of physical evidence. Boys on the Tracks pushes into conspiracy-shaped territory around the deaths of Kevin Ives and Don Henry. The 1920 Wall Street bombing turns a violent historical event into a question of motive, timing, and investigative dead ends. The Wow! Signal episode shifts the mystery upward, making radio-telescope data and signal strength feel surprisingly accessible. The scary-story episodes lean into campfire pacing, with internet fiction, unsettling houses, artificial intelligence imagery, and the fun of being creeped out on purpose. Even the preview of Movie Club fits the broader texture, because Red Web is comfortable letting pop culture, horror, and lore sit near the serious cases. It is not a solemn casefile show. It is curious, reactive, and sometimes blunt about how strange or awful a story becomes. The unresolved pieces are the point. Red Web works best for people who want the facts, the theories, and the nervous laughter that happens when a mystery refuses to behave.
Made for: Red Web suits mystery fans who like unsolved mysteries, eerie internet stories, paranormal possibilities, and true crime delivered with conversational energy. It is especially good for listeners who want real reactions alongside the research.
What sets it apart: The show pairs case-forward storytelling with a reactive duo dynamic, so exposition rarely feels static. It can move from a serious disappearance to a sharp aside without losing sight of the mystery.
Red Web unravels mysteries from unsolved true crime to the paranormal. Whether you're a believer or a truth-seeker, Red Web will satisfy your curiosity for the unknown with suspense, intrigue, and humor every Monday. Join Red Web at RedWebPod.com for ad-free episodes and exclusive, bonus content.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Red Web pairs lucid case narration with an inquisitive second voice, making uncertain evidence easier to follow without pretending every mystery has an answer.
Red Web turns mysteries into conversations between Trevor Collins, who lays out the material, and Alfredo Diaz, who hears each case for the first time.
A pirate manhunt meets a vanished space signal, with Trevor and Alfredo keeping your corkboard cheerfully untidy.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose, host-driven run of scary internet stories that stays true to the show's horror roots.
This hour finds Campfire Task Force back in its wheelhouse, with Trevor Collins reading a handful of scary internet stories while Alfredo Diaz talks them through.
A 1977 radio telescope reading becomes a careful look at why the Wow! Signal still resists easy answers.
Red Web treats the 1977 Wow! Signal with a steady eye, following a radio telescope reading that was marked in red ink and named for the way it stood out after 72 seconds of something stranger than ordinary background noise.
A Bulgarian dig site becomes a sealed government mystery, with psychics, stairs, and a murky trail of clues.
The episode centers on the Sirichina Hole, where a 1990 military convoy arrived in a tiny Bulgarian village, fenced off the land, and began digging deep into the earth.
A missing-person case that stays rooted in one cold Vermont afternoon.
The episode opens on Paula Jean Weldon's disappearance and uses it to give Red Web a stark, orderly frame: an 18-year-old Bennington College student goes out for an afternoon hike in Vermont in December 1946 and never comes back.
Outdoor mysteries, mapped with human common sense.
Georgia politics from inside the room.
True crime measured by the evidence.
American crime history, told with gravity.
The episode explores the unsolved 1920 Wall Street bombing, a deadly attack on the New York Stock Exchange that remains unpunished.
Trevor Collins introduces Alfredo Diaz to the Phantom Time Theory, a conspiracy suggesting 300 years of history are fabricated.
In 1990, the Bulgarian military arrived in the tiny village of Tsarichina, fenced off land, and dug for two years based on psychic visions.
Red Web investigates the 1946 disappearance of 18-year-old Bennington College student Paula Jean Weldon, who vanished during a hike in Vermont.
This episode of Red Web explores the 1991 disappearance of five South Korean boys, known as the Frog Boys, whose remains were found 11 years later but left many questions unanswered.
Trevor and Alfredo introduce the case of Kevin Ives and Don Henry, two teenagers whose deaths in 1987 led to a massive conspiracy involving government and crime syndicates.
This episode of Red Web explores the mysterious sinking of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald in Lake Superior in 1975, examining possible causes including weather, structural failure, and the Three Sisters phenomenon.
Red Web opens with the creepypasta "I know you're awake," a story set at 5:35 AM where a child hears screaming, sees blood, and realizes something is waiting under the bed.
The hosts of Red Web explore the haunted Black Swan Inn in Victoria, Texas, discussing its bloody history and their immediate eerie feelings upon arrival.
A preview of the Movie Club podcast episode discussing the 2003 film Underworld, focusing on its vampire vs.
This episode of Red Web explores the mysterious disappearance of the Amber Room, a priceless chamber created in the 1700s that was looted by Nazis during WWII and has never been found.
Red Web hosts Trevor Collins and Alfredo Diaz react to a Nebraska roadside story about a silent family walking at night with an apparently empty stroller.
Red Web hosts Trevor Collins and Alfredo Diaz investigate the Wow Signal, a 72-second radio burst detected at Ohio State University's Big Ear telescope on August 15, 1977, in the direction of the constellation Sagittarius.
Red Web hosts Trevor Collins and Alfredo Diaz present three internet horror stories: The Smiling Man, Candle Cove, and a cursed ring that appears on a single man's finger.
Henry Every seized the Charles the Second in May 1694 and declared, "I am the captain of this ship now."