101 episodes
Criminally Listed Presents: Into the Killing Criminally Listed Presents: Into the Killing
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- True Crime
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4.2 • 604 Ratings
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Into the Killing examines criminal cases that were unsolved and cold for years, in some cases decades. Then a break comes along and cracks the case wide open. Into the Killing will detail the crime, the investigation, and the resolution. Besides examining cold cases that are solved, Into the Killing will also take a look at the history of forensic science and how that has changed the world of criminology.
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Norma, Samantha and Syretta Richards
In 1982, Norma Richards and her two young daughters were brutally murdered. Then, 27 years later, an unlikely source got the case reopened and eventually solved.
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DiAnne Keidel
When DiAnne Keidel went missing in September 1966, it was just the start of a tragic series of events for her family.
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Julie Hogg and Jacqueline Montgomery
These two cold cases were solved thanks to a major change in the law, and family members dedicated to making sure the killers faced justice.
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Cheryl Burnett, Louis Mercer and Geraldine Martin
In 1965, 19-year-old Cheryl Burnett was brutally murdered. Little did the investigators know, but solving her murder, would lead them down a dark path.
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Jewell Parchman Langford
In 1975, a body was found floating in the Nation River near Casselman, Ontario, Canada. It would take decades to identify her, and her killer.
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Bryan Ruff
In 1991, Bryan Ruff seemingly vanished into thin air. But it wasn't the first time he went missing.
Customer Reviews
oh.
50 decades
Narrator ruins it
This is so unfortunate. The content in podcast episodes is really good but the narrator is probably one of the worst I’ve heard. His monotone, mumble, zero inflection voice is painful to listen to. It sounds like the shy annoyed kid who is made to read multiple pages out loud in class. Frankly, it’s a talent how he can maintain his lack of inflection…and it’s disturbing that he reads the stories of the victims as a program manual.
Much to like
How refreshing to have cold cases that are solved,, much needed. Applause
As you showcase storytelling and have great information to share and details of the times which is so cool, it may be to your benefit to notch it up by delivering a more nuanced presentation. Or have someone else present the story. As it is you sound so uninterested in what you are saying and cannot get it out fast enough and it sounds unprofessional and a drag for you. And only small changes may help the least of which is to show interest also to learn about speaking skills, practice and prepare your material. .listen to your self, and try more, try to capture someone’s attention and show a modicum of excitement and interest. Otherwise it just sounds as though you don’t give a hoot , youwant to get it over with and don’t accept feedback or want to put in a little effort and grow. I say this because you’ve a great idea, obviously do good research and can attract an audience. I think you could be dynamic and highly rated and respected.
Thanks for reading this
And your work . Such potential!