Celebrity gossip meets survival-crime chaos.
The Lipstick Files moves from tabloid headlines to bizarre Florida cases and grim true-crime survival stories without losing its casual rhythm. Sarah and Jason keep the tone conversational, skeptical, and often amused, even when the material turns dark.
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The Lipstick Files is a casual collision of celebrity news, Florida oddities, survival scares, and true-crime storytelling. Sarah and Jason are the recurring voices. Their rhythm is quick and familiar, closer to kitchen-table commentary than formal investigation. Episodes often begin with whatever has been circling pop culture that week. Paris Hilton's marriage and boarding-school allegations, Jennifer Lawrence's plane emergency, Bill Gates and Jeffrey Epstein headlines, Brendan Fraser's Hollywood absence, Travis Scott concert fallout, Brian Laundrie updates, and R. Kelly's conviction all become fuel for immediate reaction. Then the show often swerves. A Florida Man item might involve sword-wielding, roadway flames, finger-gun robbery, a woman climbing out of an Amazon truck, or some other headline that sounds almost too strange to be real. Those lighter bits do real work. They give the show space to joke before the material turns heavier. The true-crime side can be stark, with stories about fatal beatings, deadly love triangles, decomposition in an apartment building, wilderness danger, and the Cassie Jo Stoddard case. The tone does not become clinical. Sarah lays out the story, Jason interrupts with disbelief, practical questions, side comments, or darkly funny discomfort, and the episode keeps moving. Their home life is part of the texture. Kids, school, movies, date night, dogs, self-tanner, surfing, and recording logistics slip into the same hour as murder and survival. That mix can be jarring, but it is also the show's signature. It makes disturbing material feel less like a lecture and more like a conversation overheard between two people trying to process a wild stack of headlines. The show is best for listeners who want true crime with looseness, gossip with sharper edges, and a break from overly solemn narration. It is irreverent without being detached. It is messy in a human way. The appeal comes from the pivots: a celebrity scandal, a Florida absurdity, a nervous laugh, and then a story that makes the room go quiet for a beat.
Made for: For listeners who like true crime but prefer it with conversational banter, pop-culture tangents, and strange-headline humor. It especially fits fans of casual chemistry over formal investigative narration.
What sets it apart: The show stands apart by pairing grim survival and murder stories with celebrity chatter, Florida Man headlines, and domestic asides from Sarah and Jason. Its loose structure makes the dark material feel filtered through real-time reactions rather than polished documentary distance.
The Lipstick Files is the perfect combination of entertainment news, crazy survival stories, and true crime. Sara and Jason aren't experts when it comes to celebrities, so you’ll feel like you’re just hanging out with friends! Afterwards, Sara shares hilarious Florida Man stories ripped from the headlines, and just when you think it’s over, Sara shares an insane survival/true crime story ripped from some of your favorite T.V. shows. Make sure to subscribe, review, and follow The Lipstick Files on Instagram for weekly pictures of the celebrities that made the news and pictures of the real people featured in our crazy stories.
A self-tanner debate can land you at a Waffle House napkin robbery with finger guns.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Celebrity danger, crime, and survival stories come through candid host reactions more than tight reporting.
The Lipstick Files treats strange news as a loose conversation about celebrity danger, crime, and survival. Jennifer Lawrence's memory of a 2017 private-plane emergency sits alongside the news that Brian Laundrie died from a gunshot to the head, while Sarah and Jason talk…
A loose celebrity-news chat moves from Paris Hilton's wedding into darker headlines, Florida strangeness, Montana woods, and hippos.
Celebrity spectacle drives this single-episode review, as Sarah talks with seven-year-old Isabella about Paris Hilton's wedding, from the hot-pink dress and heart sunglasses to the husband's jumpsuit.
A loose true-crime chat where comic pop-culture detours sit beside an allegation that remains unsettled.
The Lipstick Files finds its shape in the spillover between true crime, pop-culture chatter, and the kind of side road that can turn Brendan Fraser into talk of seeing Pauly Shore.
A celebrity-rumor detour gives way to a grisly apartment story and a grounded look at cleanup, insurance, and who pays.
The Lipstick Files starts in celebrity-rumor territory, with Sarah and Jason weighing claims that Bill Gates sought relationship advice from Jeff Epstein while keeping some skepticism about the story and its timing.
Farmhouse murders, zombie powders and Breton omens.
Murder cases, lake monsters and two hosts with opinions.
Vanishings, killings and cold trails, laid out case by case.
One friend tells the case. The other asks why.
The Lipstick Files covers Jesse Smollett’s Chicago attack case, including the reported $3,500 payment and the brothers’ testimony.
Urban Outraged, PETA's parody response to Urban Outfitters, opens the episode with fake human-parts clothing images and a Buffalo Bill comparison.
Sarah and Jason open with Paris Hilton's first wedding at age 40, four prior engagements, and multiple dress changes, while Isabella reacts to the outfits.
The Lipstick Files returns after roughly three months with celebrity news, Florida crime stories, and a newly introduced shipwreck-survival format.
Sarah and Jason open The Lipstick Files with a drunk-text aquarium story, then move through Florida man arrests, Nick Cannon's multiple pregnancies, and Julianne Hough's teenage niece calling Leonardo DiCaprio bad in bed.
The Lipstick Files moves from Bill Gates, Jeffrey Epstein, and Melinda Gates divorce chatter into a long true-crime case about David Vienz and Dawn Vienz in Lomita, California.
The hosts discuss celebrity news, including Paris Hilton's documentary about her traumatic boarding school experience, before transitioning to a true crime survival story.
The hosts promote a mobile game, discuss their upcoming date night, and set up the show's mix of entertainment news, Florida Man stories, and true crime.
Sara and Lexi catch up on Lexi's 21st birthday and dating life during the pandemic, with humorous discussion about mask-wearing and mingling at bars.
The hosts chat about their listeners in Englewood, Colorado, and share travel experiences before transitioning into their true crime and survival story segments.