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This podcast was started in January of 2017, about the unsolved murder of my sister, Theresa Allore, who died on November 3, 1978. The project has grown to include unsolved murders of women in Quebec in the 1970s. Now the podcast is simply about justice issues and criminal investigative failures. www.theresaallore.com @justusguy
An excluded confession leaves you with John Allure's harder question: what can the record actually prove?
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A place-driven investigation that weighs method as carefully as suspect links.
Solving for X frames Francine Da Silva's murder as a question of place, method, and the connections investigators may have missed. John Allure begins with Place Emilie Gamelin, the Montreal area that keeps pulling the inquiry back, then works through Nicole Goudreau and Diane…
A Montreal murder case turns on a burned vacant lot, a rejected confession, and the long shadow of chance.
Who Killed Teresa revisits the 1975 strangulation and incineration of Diane Thibault through its idea of an unknown variable, asking how the fixed pieces of an old case still shift in relation to one another.
A cautious Montreal theory expands the case without pretending the evidence has settled it.
John Allure's first-season episode ties a 1976 Montreal incident to the larger question of whether Gregoire belongs anywhere near other unsolved Quebec cases from that period.
A raw Los Angeles job-hunt story opens a revealing detour within Teresa's case.
The episode's "True Hollywood Stories" segment tracks John Allure's first stretch in Los Angeles, where a practical search for work keeps sliding into the odd margins of the entertainment business.
Joanne Wemmers examines how victims' rights can be promised in law without clearly becoming enforceable in practice.
Victimology - A Canadian Perspective turns a book conversation into a focused look at how official language can blur victims' rights. John Allure speaks with Joanne Wemmers, a University of Montreal criminology professor and victimology expert, about Canadian legislation and the…
Movie arguments with brackets and bite.
Screen nostalgia, argued properly.
Star Wars reactions with sharp fan instincts.
Francine da Silva, Nicole Goudreau, and Diane Thibault overlap by streets, dates, and a possible offender.
Jean Bresson, age 16, finds Diane Thibault’s burning body in a vacant lot at Saint-Dominique and Dorchester on August 2, 1975, after spotting a fire at 4:30 a.m.
John Allure uses a raw cleanup update to revisit Luc Gregoire, whose 1976 Airborne Regiment service, Calgary murder conviction, and 1981 Sherbrooke arrest keep him tied to the Teresa Allure case.
John Allure opens with a raw-season disclaimer and then pivots into his Los Angeles memoir detour, which he calls his walk in LA Noir, three stories.
On Who Killed Teresa, Joanne Wemmers argues that victimology should center human rights violations, not just crimes in the Criminal Code.
Host John Allore discusses unsolved murders and criminal justice failures, featuring an interview with criminologist Michael Arntfield about his book on murder communication.
Host John Allore discusses the unsolved murder of his sister Theresa and broader justice issues with criminologist Michael Arntfield.
Host John Allore interviews criminologist Dr.
The episode discusses the 1982 murder of Montreal fashion model Marie-José in New York City, exploring themes of celebrity and excess.
Host John interviews author Lauren Barnett about her book 'Death Lines: Walking London Through Horror Cinema' and her podcast London Horror Movie Club.
The host introduces the podcast about his sister's unsolved murder and expands to other cold cases in Quebec, then transitions to sponsor ads.
Host John Allore reads the final coroner's report on his sister Theresa's murder, part of a series on unsolved murders in Quebec.
Host John Allore introduces his true crime podcast about the unsolved murder of his sister Theresa and other cold cases in Quebec.