That's Spooky is a comedy-forward spooky-story show with one foot in paranormal folklore and the other in the stranger corners of real-world harm. Johnny and Tyler lead it as a two-voice conversation, and the pleasure of the format is how quickly a casual riff can become the on-ramp to something genuinely unsettling. The openings are rarely tidy. One episode begins in lucid-dream jokes and pop-culture imagery before drifting toward a haunted-house account. Another starts with worm rumors, political disgust, and witchy curses before continuing a story about scraping noises, sightings, and a house that refuses to behave rationally. The show likes detours. It also knows when to return to the road. A workplace poisoning story pauses for disbelief over a two-day-old water bottle, then gets specific about chloroform, chemicals, shoes, and intent. The Titan submersible coverage carries the same rhythm, moving through operational details, dive attempts, battery problems, and dread while still leaving space for nautical wordplay. That mix is the point. That's Spooky does not present weirdness from a polished distance; it reacts to it, judges it, jokes around it, and keeps talking until the shape of the story is clear. The weekly Spooky Gay Bullshit episodes widen the feed, catching listener-sent oddities, internet references, seasonal chaos, nostalgic retail memories, and tiny cultural artifacts like fedoras, shutter shades, and gag-gift stores. The paranormal side includes haunted homes, unexplained figures, lucid dreaming, and demonic language used more as comic fuel than doctrine. The true-crime and disaster side includes attempted poisoning, deaths, institutional recklessness, and people making choices with ugly consequences. It can be silly for minutes at a time. Then it gets blunt. The appeal is the tonal elasticity: a joke can sit beside a serious ethical reaction without either one cancelling the other out. Listeners who need straight procedural narration may find it too restless. Listeners who like spooky material filtered through queer pop culture, fast banter, personal tangents, and cleanly delivered facts will understand the engine immediately. It is a hangout show, but not an aimless one. The chatter is part of how the stories breathe.