On August 9, 2017, a TV show premiered with two huge names attached — Stephen King (one of the most successful writers alive) and David E. Kelley (one of the most successful TV creators alive) — and no one saw it. That show? Mr. Mercedes, an adaptation of King’s 2014 novel, the first in a trilogy about a detective named Bill Hodges and the psychopath that got away. But while your mileage may vary when it comes to the book — and the work of Kelley, who created shows like The Practice and Ally McBeal — neither of them are to blame. The problem was that it premiered on the Audience Network, a pay channel owned by AT&T that nobody knew how to find.
After the Audience Network folded in 2020, Mr. Mercedes, which somehow managed to get three full seasons, rolled over to Peacock. A good thing, too, as it’s got a cast to die for — Brendan Gleeson,...
After the Audience Network folded in 2020, Mr. Mercedes, which somehow managed to get three full seasons, rolled over to Peacock. A good thing, too, as it’s got a cast to die for — Brendan Gleeson,...
- 5/17/2024
- by Randall Colburn
- bloody-disgusting.com
After releasing The Colorado Kid and Joyland via the Hard Case Crime imprint, Stephen King made his grand debut into the world of hard-boiled crime fiction with Mr. Mercedes. The first in a trilogy, the 2014 novel introduced readers to Bill Hodges, a crusty, retired detective who finds his golden years interrupted by the taunts of a psychopathic killer he failed to apprehend.
A divisive book among the King faithful, Mr. Mercedes is nonetheless an important one, as it introduces Holly Gibney, a recluse-turned-investigator King would go on to feature in four subsequent novels (and one novella), including last year’s Holly.
Join The Losers’ Club’s Randall Colburn, Jenn Adams, Ashley Casseday, and Rachel Reeves as they detail the book’s origins, how it differs from the author’s previous forays into crime, and the ways in which it reflects evolving societal fears about domestic terrorism. They also discuss the...
A divisive book among the King faithful, Mr. Mercedes is nonetheless an important one, as it introduces Holly Gibney, a recluse-turned-investigator King would go on to feature in four subsequent novels (and one novella), including last year’s Holly.
Join The Losers’ Club’s Randall Colburn, Jenn Adams, Ashley Casseday, and Rachel Reeves as they detail the book’s origins, how it differs from the author’s previous forays into crime, and the ways in which it reflects evolving societal fears about domestic terrorism. They also discuss the...
- 5/3/2024
- by Randall Colburn
- bloody-disgusting.com
The Losers’ Club: A Stephen King Podcast closes out April with another trip to prom with Carrie White, only this time there’s no Brian De Palma, no Sissy Spacek, and no Amy Irving. Instead, they dial back to 2002, when NBC aired a new vision of Carrie that may or may not have been the backdoor pilot for a would-be TV series.
Join Jenn Adams, Ashley Casseday, Dan Pfleegor as they jump in the limo to burn through this early aughts nightmare. Together, they discuss Bryan Fuller‘s “vision”, the digital aesthetics, the garish CGI, Angela Bettis and Patricia Clarkson’s performances, how it hews closer to the page, and more. Never seen it? It’s streaming on Tubi.
Stream the discussion below and stay tuned next week for their coverage on Mr. Mercedes. For further adventures, join the Club over long days and pleasant nights via Apple Podcasts, Spotify,...
Join Jenn Adams, Ashley Casseday, Dan Pfleegor as they jump in the limo to burn through this early aughts nightmare. Together, they discuss Bryan Fuller‘s “vision”, the digital aesthetics, the garish CGI, Angela Bettis and Patricia Clarkson’s performances, how it hews closer to the page, and more. Never seen it? It’s streaming on Tubi.
Stream the discussion below and stay tuned next week for their coverage on Mr. Mercedes. For further adventures, join the Club over long days and pleasant nights via Apple Podcasts, Spotify,...
- 4/26/2024
- by Michael Roffman
- bloody-disgusting.com
“And then the world exploded.”
Fifty years ago, Stephen King published a slim novel about a lonely girl finding her power and the world of horror has never been the same. We all know the story by now. Outcast Carrie White gets bullied by her classmates and abused by her ultra-religious mother. Good Girl Sue Snell convinces her boyfriend to take Carrie to prom in her place. Mean Girl Chris Hargenson orchestrates a plot to get Carrie voted Prom Queen then coronates her with a bucket of pig’s blood. They all laugh and Carrie unleashes her deadly powers of telekinesis. King’s story of high school morality and bloody revenge has woven itself into the fabric of American life, extending its reach well past genre limits. To mark this milestone, The Losers’ Club celebrates the birth of a legend with a Twinner book episode on the 1974 novel Carrie.
Already an accomplished short story author,...
Fifty years ago, Stephen King published a slim novel about a lonely girl finding her power and the world of horror has never been the same. We all know the story by now. Outcast Carrie White gets bullied by her classmates and abused by her ultra-religious mother. Good Girl Sue Snell convinces her boyfriend to take Carrie to prom in her place. Mean Girl Chris Hargenson orchestrates a plot to get Carrie voted Prom Queen then coronates her with a bucket of pig’s blood. They all laugh and Carrie unleashes her deadly powers of telekinesis. King’s story of high school morality and bloody revenge has woven itself into the fabric of American life, extending its reach well past genre limits. To mark this milestone, The Losers’ Club celebrates the birth of a legend with a Twinner book episode on the 1974 novel Carrie.
Already an accomplished short story author,...
- 4/5/2024
- by Jenn Adams
- bloody-disgusting.com
With their Bag of Bones mailbag episodes, The Losers’ Club answers questions submitted by their Overlook patrons. Each Bag features assorted Qs that traditionally range from absurd to essential, genius to gross, and weird to wild. As such these are freewheelin’ outings for the gang that are as unpredictable as they are hilarious — and they’re for everyone.
Join Losers Randall Colburn, Dan Caffrey, Ashley Casseday, and Justin Gerber as they answer questions like: “How has Stephen King informed or influenced your personal vocabulary?”, “What should be the first Stephen King adaptation for A24?”, “Which Muppets would you cast for The Dark Tower?”; and “What are the three best and worst Stephen King sequels?”
Stream the unpredictable chat below and stay tuned next week when the Losers celebrate 40 years of the original Children of the Corn. For further adventures, join the Club over long days and pleasant nights via Apple Podcasts,...
Join Losers Randall Colburn, Dan Caffrey, Ashley Casseday, and Justin Gerber as they answer questions like: “How has Stephen King informed or influenced your personal vocabulary?”, “What should be the first Stephen King adaptation for A24?”, “Which Muppets would you cast for The Dark Tower?”; and “What are the three best and worst Stephen King sequels?”
Stream the unpredictable chat below and stay tuned next week when the Losers celebrate 40 years of the original Children of the Corn. For further adventures, join the Club over long days and pleasant nights via Apple Podcasts,...
- 3/1/2024
- by Michael Roffman
- bloody-disgusting.com
In all of Stephen King’s massive catalog, few works are as bleak as his 2010 novella collection Full Dark, No Stars. Rather than supernatural entities, these four dark tales feature human monsters and deal with the horrors that live inside the human heart. Two novellas serve as mirror images of each other, exploring the female response to predatory men. “Big Driver” follows cozy mystery writer Tess Thorne on a mission of revenge against the stranger who raped her and left her for dead. “A Good Marriage” centers Darcy Anderson, a happily married woman faced with a horrifying choice when she discovers her husband’s secret life.
Both novellas were faithfully adapted into feature films in the year 2014 – for better or worse. Premiering on Lifetime, Big Driver tackles King’s rape-revenge story with Maria Bello staring as the vigilante writer and Olympia Dukakis as her literary detective. Ann Dowd and Joan Jett...
Both novellas were faithfully adapted into feature films in the year 2014 – for better or worse. Premiering on Lifetime, Big Driver tackles King’s rape-revenge story with Maria Bello staring as the vigilante writer and Olympia Dukakis as her literary detective. Ann Dowd and Joan Jett...
- 1/19/2024
- by Jenn Adams
- bloody-disgusting.com
‘Under the Dome’ TV Series Tries to Be ‘Lost’, Forgets to Be Stephen King [The Losers’ Club Podcast]
Ten years ago, CBS hit it big with its series adaptation of Stephen King‘s Under the Dome. The show arrived on June 24, 2013, shattering records to become the most watched summer drama premiere on any television network since 1992. It was a genuine summer event, and then, well, three years later it was all over. Since then, it’s retreated into obsolescence and even King, who was a producer, has called for a remake on Netflix.
So, what happened?
That’s a question The Losers’ Club tries to answer on today’s episode. After three episodes dedicated to the 2009 novel, the Losers return to Chester’s Mill to put a lens on the series’ three seasons. Together, Michael Roffman, Ana Marie Cox, Ashley Casseday, and Jenn Adams discuss the production history, the cast, the translation from page to screen, the elasticity of the premise, and all the wild, wild arcs that...
So, what happened?
That’s a question The Losers’ Club tries to answer on today’s episode. After three episodes dedicated to the 2009 novel, the Losers return to Chester’s Mill to put a lens on the series’ three seasons. Together, Michael Roffman, Ana Marie Cox, Ashley Casseday, and Jenn Adams discuss the production history, the cast, the translation from page to screen, the elasticity of the premise, and all the wild, wild arcs that...
- 9/1/2023
- by Michael Roffman
- bloody-disgusting.com
The little worker ants of The Losers’ Club conclude their digging through Stephen King‘s Under the Dome. In the third and final episode dedicated to the epic 2009 novel, Losers Randall Colburn, Ashley Casseday, Dan Caffrey, and Dan Pfleegor take stock of the scares and smut within Chester’s Mill.
Together, the Losers tuck in their bibs for the sloppiest plate of poundcake they’ve had in ages. Bellies full, they also discuss their favorite passages, least favorite jokes, and what may or may not be a cameo from our good friend Rf. Speaking of cameos, what’s Jack Reacher doing here? Man, this book is weird.
Stream the episode below and stay tuned next week when the Losers review the new documentary King On Screen. For further adventures, join the Losers’ Club via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, RadioPublic, Acast, Google Podcasts, and RSS. You can also unlock hundreds of hours...
Together, the Losers tuck in their bibs for the sloppiest plate of poundcake they’ve had in ages. Bellies full, they also discuss their favorite passages, least favorite jokes, and what may or may not be a cameo from our good friend Rf. Speaking of cameos, what’s Jack Reacher doing here? Man, this book is weird.
Stream the episode below and stay tuned next week when the Losers review the new documentary King On Screen. For further adventures, join the Losers’ Club via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, RadioPublic, Acast, Google Podcasts, and RSS. You can also unlock hundreds of hours...
- 8/11/2023
- by Randall Colburn
- bloody-disgusting.com
Let’s Meet the Heroes and Villains Within Stephen King’s ‘Under the Dome’ [The Losers’ Club Podcast]
The little worker ants of The Losers’ Club continue digging through Stephen King‘s Under the Dome. In the second of three episodes dedicated to the epic 2009 novel, Losers Randall Colburn, Ashley Casseday, Dan Caffrey, and Dan Pfleegor mingle with the heroes and villains of Chester’s Mill.
Together, they answer questions like: “Is Barbie boring?”, “Is Big Jim Rennie Too evil?”, and “What’s going on with Junior?” They also sift through the book’s hundreds-deep ensemble in search of their favorite supporting characters — from the drug-addled Chef to the tragic Dinsmore clan. Along the way, they discuss evolutions in King’s leading men, the fun parts of meth, and the shared delusions that connect the book’s most disparate characters.
Stream the episode below and stay tuned next week when the Losers continue their journey through Chester’s Mill for another episode dedicated to Under the Dome. For further adventures,...
Together, they answer questions like: “Is Barbie boring?”, “Is Big Jim Rennie Too evil?”, and “What’s going on with Junior?” They also sift through the book’s hundreds-deep ensemble in search of their favorite supporting characters — from the drug-addled Chef to the tragic Dinsmore clan. Along the way, they discuss evolutions in King’s leading men, the fun parts of meth, and the shared delusions that connect the book’s most disparate characters.
Stream the episode below and stay tuned next week when the Losers continue their journey through Chester’s Mill for another episode dedicated to Under the Dome. For further adventures,...
- 8/4/2023
- by Randall Colburn
- bloody-disgusting.com
“America’s two great specialties are demagogues and rock and roll, and we’ve all heard plenty of both in our time…”
The little worker ants of The Losers’ Club are wiggling beneath the lens of your magnifying glass in the first installment of their three-part series on Stephen King‘s Under the Dome. Three parts? Yes, three parts — have you seen the size of this thing? The 1,100-page small-town epic is easily one of the author’s most ambitious books, with King dropping an impenetrable alien dome over the quaint town of Chester’s Mill in his efforts to distill and dissect the intersection of politics and evangelicalism in post-9/11 America.
Join Losers Randall Colburn, Ashley Casseday, Dan Caffrey, and Dan Pfleegor as they unpack the 2009 book’s decades-long history, King’s quotes about its creation, and the fractious political and social climate that influenced its themes. Dick Cheney,...
The little worker ants of The Losers’ Club are wiggling beneath the lens of your magnifying glass in the first installment of their three-part series on Stephen King‘s Under the Dome. Three parts? Yes, three parts — have you seen the size of this thing? The 1,100-page small-town epic is easily one of the author’s most ambitious books, with King dropping an impenetrable alien dome over the quaint town of Chester’s Mill in his efforts to distill and dissect the intersection of politics and evangelicalism in post-9/11 America.
Join Losers Randall Colburn, Ashley Casseday, Dan Caffrey, and Dan Pfleegor as they unpack the 2009 book’s decades-long history, King’s quotes about its creation, and the fractious political and social climate that influenced its themes. Dick Cheney,...
- 7/28/2023
- by Randall Colburn
- bloody-disgusting.com
“I sometimes picture these unfortunates as men and women being pecked to death by predatory birds. The birds are invisible – at least until a psychiatrist who is good, or lucky, or both, sprays them with his version of Luminol and shines the right light on them – but they are nevertheless very real. The wonder is that so many OCDs manage to live productive lives, just the same. They work, they eat, they go to movies, they make love to their girlfriends and boyfriends, their wives and husbands . . . and all the time those birds are there, clinging to them and pecking away little bits of flesh.”
And how! For all the Constant Readers who similarly suffer from obsessive compulsive disorder, “N.” is a special slice of terror from Stephen King, making Just After Sunset a very unique read, to say the least. Without spoiling today’s episode, not all of the...
And how! For all the Constant Readers who similarly suffer from obsessive compulsive disorder, “N.” is a special slice of terror from Stephen King, making Just After Sunset a very unique read, to say the least. Without spoiling today’s episode, not all of the...
- 7/7/2023
- by Michael Roffman
- bloody-disgusting.com
Look, Stephen King likes to stay busy. The aughts were no exception, and by 2008, the blockbuster author had completed his long-running The Dark Tower series, delivered a Hard Case Crime novel in The Colorado Kid, penned two personal epics in Lisey’s Story and Duma Key, returned to horror with Cell, and started writing a column for Entertainment Weekly.
Somewhere in all of that ruckus, King also agreed to edit The Best American Short Stories 2007. It was during that period, however, that — in classic King fashion — he became inspired to add more to his plate: He wanted to return to the short story medium. If you recall, 2002’s Everything’s Eventual was a scrapbook of then-uncollected works. Not so for Just After Sunset.
And so, King published 12 stories in the 2008 collection, including an older relic in “The Black Cat from Hell”. In the first of two episodes dedicated to Just After Sunset,...
Somewhere in all of that ruckus, King also agreed to edit The Best American Short Stories 2007. It was during that period, however, that — in classic King fashion — he became inspired to add more to his plate: He wanted to return to the short story medium. If you recall, 2002’s Everything’s Eventual was a scrapbook of then-uncollected works. Not so for Just After Sunset.
And so, King published 12 stories in the 2008 collection, including an older relic in “The Black Cat from Hell”. In the first of two episodes dedicated to Just After Sunset,...
- 6/30/2023
- by Michael Roffman
- bloody-disgusting.com
The heat is on across King’s Dominion. To cool off, The Losers’ Club put on their shades, put the top down on their 1958 Plymouth Fury convertible, and feel the breeze in Hollywood King. It’s another high-octane news episode that finds Losers Michael Roffman, Justin Gerber, Dan Pfleegor, and Ashley Casseday cycling through the latest Stephen King headlines.
Topics include King on Martin Scorsese, the most memorable one-shots in the King film canon, what King’s been streaming lately, bookkeeping quirks, 1997’s The Edge, and expensive first-editions. They also chime in on all the news surrounding Osgood Perkins’ The Monkey, Mike Flanagan’s The Life of Chuck, Max’s Welcome to Derry, Needful Things, and more.
Stream the episode below and return next week when the Losers head to the tropics to splish-splash through King’s 2008 novel Duma Key. For further adventures, join the Club over long days and pleasant nights via Apple Podcasts,...
Topics include King on Martin Scorsese, the most memorable one-shots in the King film canon, what King’s been streaming lately, bookkeeping quirks, 1997’s The Edge, and expensive first-editions. They also chime in on all the news surrounding Osgood Perkins’ The Monkey, Mike Flanagan’s The Life of Chuck, Max’s Welcome to Derry, Needful Things, and more.
Stream the episode below and return next week when the Losers head to the tropics to splish-splash through King’s 2008 novel Duma Key. For further adventures, join the Club over long days and pleasant nights via Apple Podcasts,...
- 5/19/2023
- by Michael Roffman
- bloody-disgusting.com
With their Bag of Bones mailbag episodes, The Losers’ Club answers questions submitted by their Overlook patrons. Each Bag features 19 assorted Qs that traditionally range from absurd to essential, genius to gross, and weird to wild. As such these are freewheelin’ outings for the gang that are as unpredictable as they are hilarious — and they’re for everyone.
Join Losers Michael Roffman, Ashley Casseday, Dan Pfleegor, and Justin Gerber as they celebrate St. Patrick’s Day in King’s Dominion by answering questions like: “Who’s the luckiest (and unluckiest) character in King’s work?”, “Who wins in a fight? Church or Cuj?”, “What’s the best St. Patrick’s Day read?”, and, naturally, “Which King characters make your pub crawl?”
Stream the unpredictable chat below and stay tuned next week when the Losers revisit Tod Williams’ 2016 adaptation of Cell starring John Cusack, Samuel L. Jackson, Owen Teague, and Isabelle Fuhrman.
Join Losers Michael Roffman, Ashley Casseday, Dan Pfleegor, and Justin Gerber as they celebrate St. Patrick’s Day in King’s Dominion by answering questions like: “Who’s the luckiest (and unluckiest) character in King’s work?”, “Who wins in a fight? Church or Cuj?”, “What’s the best St. Patrick’s Day read?”, and, naturally, “Which King characters make your pub crawl?”
Stream the unpredictable chat below and stay tuned next week when the Losers revisit Tod Williams’ 2016 adaptation of Cell starring John Cusack, Samuel L. Jackson, Owen Teague, and Isabelle Fuhrman.
- 3/17/2023
- by Michael Roffman
- bloody-disgusting.com
Stephen King’s ‘The Colorado Kid’ Mulls the Merits of an Unsolved Mystery [The Losers’ Club Podcast]
The Losers return to Maine and take a ferry out to Moose-Lookit Island, where they learn about the mystery of The Colorado Kid. It’s a slim tale with even slimmer answers, but they quickly learn there’s a lot of meat to chew on. Hell, you might even choke on it! Keep all that in mind as you listen to the Club’s first book episode of 2023 and Season 7.
Done flipping? Then join Losers Michael Roffman, Rachel Reeves, Ashley Casseday, and Jenn Adams as they discuss the origins of the Hard Case Crime imprint, how Stephen King got involved, the ways this peculiar parable is built on hard-boiled tropes, the timeless trials for “from-away”s, and how it all aligns with From a Buick 8 and beyond.
Stream the episode below and be sure to bring a windbreaker. Then return next week when the Losers speak to Last Days author...
Done flipping? Then join Losers Michael Roffman, Rachel Reeves, Ashley Casseday, and Jenn Adams as they discuss the origins of the Hard Case Crime imprint, how Stephen King got involved, the ways this peculiar parable is built on hard-boiled tropes, the timeless trials for “from-away”s, and how it all aligns with From a Buick 8 and beyond.
Stream the episode below and be sure to bring a windbreaker. Then return next week when the Losers speak to Last Days author...
- 1/20/2023
- by Michael Roffman
- bloody-disgusting.com
“As a species we’re fundamentally insane. Put more than two of us in a room, we pick sides and startdreaming up reasons to kill one another. Why do you think we invented politics and religion?”
It appears we may have a problem of some magnitude, and The Losers’ Club are attempting to fight it as they revisit Frank Darabont‘s The Mist. Starring Thomas Jane, Marcia Gay Harden, Andre Braugher, Toby Jones, Jeffrey DeMunn, and Laurie Holden, this chilling 2007 Stephen King adaptation celebrates its 15th anniversary this month.
Join Losers Michael Roffman, Rachel Reeves, Ashley Casseday, and Justin Gerber at the Food House in Bridgton, Maine as they hey take inventory of the film’s inspired ensemble cast, debate the themes within, marvel at Darabont’s handiwork, and sort through all the macabre monsters that still terrify us all these years later.
Then, stay tuned as star Thomas Jane...
It appears we may have a problem of some magnitude, and The Losers’ Club are attempting to fight it as they revisit Frank Darabont‘s The Mist. Starring Thomas Jane, Marcia Gay Harden, Andre Braugher, Toby Jones, Jeffrey DeMunn, and Laurie Holden, this chilling 2007 Stephen King adaptation celebrates its 15th anniversary this month.
Join Losers Michael Roffman, Rachel Reeves, Ashley Casseday, and Justin Gerber at the Food House in Bridgton, Maine as they hey take inventory of the film’s inspired ensemble cast, debate the themes within, marvel at Darabont’s handiwork, and sort through all the macabre monsters that still terrify us all these years later.
Then, stay tuned as star Thomas Jane...
- 11/18/2022
- by Michael Roffman
- bloody-disgusting.com
With their Bag of Bones mailbag episodes, The Losers’ Club answers questions submitted by their Overlook patrons. Each Bag features 19 assorted Qs that traditionally range from absurd to essential, genius to gross, and weird to wild. As such these are freewheelin’ outings for the gang that are as unpredictable as they are hilarious — and they’re for everyone.
So, on Wednesday, Stephen King turned 75…
To celebrate, Losers Michael Roffman, Ashley Casseday, Dan Caffrey, and Randall Colburn untie one of those aforementioned mail bags and answer questions like: “What would a proper Creepshow 3 look like?”; “How many more books can we expect from King?”; “What books are awful gateways into King’s Dominion?”; and more. They also carve out time to discuss the latest headlines surrounding Fairy Tale and Mr. Harrigan’s Phone.
Stream the full discussion below and stay tuned next week when the Losers speak to author Theresa Carle-Sanders...
So, on Wednesday, Stephen King turned 75…
To celebrate, Losers Michael Roffman, Ashley Casseday, Dan Caffrey, and Randall Colburn untie one of those aforementioned mail bags and answer questions like: “What would a proper Creepshow 3 look like?”; “How many more books can we expect from King?”; “What books are awful gateways into King’s Dominion?”; and more. They also carve out time to discuss the latest headlines surrounding Fairy Tale and Mr. Harrigan’s Phone.
Stream the full discussion below and stay tuned next week when the Losers speak to author Theresa Carle-Sanders...
- 9/23/2022
- by Michael Roffman
- bloody-disgusting.com
The heat is on across King’s Dominion. So, once again, The Losers’ Club is putting on their shades, revving up their Plymouth Fury convertible, and feeling the breeze in Hollywood King. Yes, it’s another high-octane news episode that finds Losers Michael Roffman, Justin Gerber, Ashley Casseday, and Randall Colburn cycling through all the latest Stephen King headlines.
Topics include the just-announced adaptation of The Regulators, The Simpsons‘ forthcoming parody of It, the whole DOJ debacle between Simon & Schuster and Penguin, and why every King adaptation is seemingly toiling away in development hell these days. Elsewhere, they also digress on baseball, Heat 2, and what kinds of potato chips you can find at Potbelly’s.
Stream the episode below and return next week when the Losers discuss King’s 2002 supernatural horror novel From a Buick 8. Beep, beep, indeed. For further adventures, join the Club over long days and pleasant nights via Apple Podcasts,...
Topics include the just-announced adaptation of The Regulators, The Simpsons‘ forthcoming parody of It, the whole DOJ debacle between Simon & Schuster and Penguin, and why every King adaptation is seemingly toiling away in development hell these days. Elsewhere, they also digress on baseball, Heat 2, and what kinds of potato chips you can find at Potbelly’s.
Stream the episode below and return next week when the Losers discuss King’s 2002 supernatural horror novel From a Buick 8. Beep, beep, indeed. For further adventures, join the Club over long days and pleasant nights via Apple Podcasts,...
- 8/12/2022
- by Michael Roffman
- bloody-disgusting.com
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