Podcast Review: Vishal Truths can be difficult truths, and even those that are forgotten in history are important to pay attention to through the shrouds of time.
Review: Residents of Proserpina Park My favorite part of this podcast design-wise is the theme song, which finds its way under dialogue across seasons. When it appears it almost is dropping us into the mood of a cozy video game, passing through Prosperpina Park with perhaps too much comfort.
Review: Wind of Change Released in 2020 and part of Tribeca that year, this is a hypnotizing podcast full of spies, political intrigue, and cultural exchange. It knocked my socks off as a story, and an example of a great podcast with atmosphere and ambiance.
Release Day Review: The Jane Austen Podcast with Alison Larkin Larkin knows what this story is, and treats it with loving respect despite the underlying comedy in nearly every scene.
Review: High Strange Sometimes, a podcast just sounds in fashion and edgy. High Strange definitely plays with this in this podcast - giving the narrative a particularly engaging background as we travel back in time.
Review: Lost Women of Science It doesn’t pull punches but also doesn’t expect you to know much about the season’s subject. It’s a difficult balance to strike, but this podcast was able to do that beautifully from the start.
Review: Ghost Herd Across these six short episodes it at times feels like the reporting came up against a wall, probably because it did. It doesn’t take away from the quiet power of a story like this if you read between the lines.