Podcast Review: Admissible: Shreds of Evidence
This podcast sounds great, which is important to mention. However, this team being so structurally careful is critical to telling this story. They’re making it easy to follow when by all means it should be difficult to follow.
Podcast Review: The Turning
Sometimes it’s not about destroying the whole of what’s wrong, it’s about recognizing the parts of something that are harmful, to make the whole better.
The Monthly Magpie: March 2023
Every February you feel the rush of post-holiday bliss, of finally feeling like you're reaching for the first tendrils of spring, sunlight, and bouncing forward.
Podcast Review: Significant Others
It is simple in its production style, but well-rounded in the depth of its quality. It feels like a classic, timeless piece of work that will linger confident in its distance from others, because of its confidence in itself.
Release Day Review: Trailer Park: The Podcast Trailer Podcast
Trailer Park brings us crisp and clear audio, fun quips, and a laser focus in under fifteen minutes.
The Monthly Magpie: February 2023
The shortest month of the year may be here, but I feel like January was the shortest month ever. It
Release Day Review: Intra-Quest
The episode moves a quick 40 minutes, and it's not so easy to fall into it just to follow and feel the world out. There are so many hints that podcast gives you to maybe tuck away for later, I wanted to have a notebook with my second listen-through.
Podcast Review: Modes of Thought in Anterran Literature
You are quickly swept up in the drama of this mysterious society that only this professor and a few of his colleagues seem to know anything about.
Release Day Review: Digital Folklore
This is a treat of a podcast in overall style and storytelling, but also with the kindness that this subject matter is being handled. It’s not as easy as we want to think. Folklore is a reflection of who we are as humans, and the presence of the internet in these stories doesn’t change that fact.
Podcast Review: Nobody Should Believe Me
It’s a hard one to strike, but the team on this podcast does hit a careful balance between personal catharsis and reporting. The unique position of the host gives it a power that a purely clinical podcast would not be able to have.
