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Jonathan Allore (February 4, 1964 – March 30, 2023), usually credited as John Allore, was a Canadian actor and podcaster, most noted for his true crime podcast Who Killed Theresa. [1] The podcast started out as a personal exploration of the Death of Theresa Allore, his sister, and later expanded its focus to cover other unsolved crimes. [2]
The podcast started out as a personal exploration of the Allore's death but later expanded its focus to cover other unsolved crimes. [3] After discovering links between the circumstances of Allore's case and the close resemblance to the recent deaths of two other girls, Manon Dubé and Louise Camirand, [ 4 ] [ 5 ] Allore's brother theorized ...
This is a list of Australian crime podcasts from 2015 (the earliest podcast) to the present. Background Podcasting, and in particular true-crime related podcasts which deal primarily with serial murders, kidnappings, disappearances, and unsolved crimes, became popular as a media format in Australia starting in 2016. While some podcasts are privately produced, many are created by investigative ...
EXCLUSIVE: Maggie Freleng, journalist and host of Oxygen's The Disappearance of Maura Murray, is to host a new investigative podcast about people wrongfully incarcerated. Unjust and Unsolved will ...
“Unsolved Mysteries” is getting the podcast treatment with a spinoff series from “True Crime Obsessed” podcast host Patrick Hinds and Gillian Pensavalle, set to launch Oct. 8 on Hinds ...
True Crime Obsessed: 2017–present General: Patrick Hinds, Gillian Pensavalle Obsessed Network [139] Trust Me: 2020–present Cults, extreme belief, and the abuse of power Lola Blanc, Meagan Elizabeth PodcastOne [140] Unsolved Murders: True Crime Stories: 2016– 2023 Unsolved murders Carter Roy, Wenndy Mackenzie Parcast Network [141] Up and ...
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The review praised the podcast's discussions of the mythologization of serial killers, as well as the trauma for family members of victims of unsolved murders. [5] Some true crime podcasts have been accused of exploiting the families of crime victims for fame.