These people specialize in the unthinkable.
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 507 | Founded | 6 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | DocumentaryTrue CrimeSociety & Culture |
Even more guys who put Putin to shame.
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And you thought Dickens characters suffered.
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And you thought Putin was bad.
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Deadly and Dumb.
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This podcast tells heinous stories in a man’s monotone reading. It is probably the only way I can listen to the stories. This podcast isn’t for chit chats or adventurous story-telling. It puts the dark side of human behavior where nobody wants it: out in the open with no fluff for all of us to see. Keep it up, great job.
The quality of this podcast is below average. Sometimes if bearable enough to get through the episode. Sometimes not. He butchers names. He used the completely wrong name for one of the families, the Rhodens. I don’t know if it was on purpose or just careless research. In another he butchers the town in New Zealand called Dunedin. It’s pronounced the same way as the city in Scotland that it’s named after and the also a city in Florida. He pronounced it DOON-uh-din. It’s easy to check that stuff.... more
this podcast would be so much better and much more intriguing if the host talked in more than one tone of voice. he sounds like he’s bored and being forced to read a script
This podcast doesn’t hold back on details of crimes. Sometimes, I thought I knew everything about a well known case but Morgan manages to share tidbits I hadn’t heard before.
Some may take the position that the episodes with graphic details are glorifying sensationalizing things but I don’t get that feeling from this show.
Morgan shares the full breadth of why the monsters in these stories truly are monsters. Sometimes, you don’t even realize how bad things really are for victims. And that’s... more
Morgan, I like you but you need to work on getting the facts right. Why does he sound like he’s reading a piece of his fiction? I can’t tell if this is real life or fictional. In telling the story of someone from 1920 he uses language and prose more associated to 2000s so it throws me off.
Otherwise, I guess I don’t hate it.
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
Apple Podcasts | #173 | |
Apple Podcasts | #203 | |
Apple Podcasts | #210 |
Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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The content primarily engages with horrifying true crime narratives, focusing on notorious criminals and their atrocious acts against society. Topics frequently include sexual abuse, human trafficking, domestic violence, and various forms of manipulation and control within families and cults. Unique elements such as detailed accounts of real-life events and psychological explorations into the minds of perpetrators set this podcast apart. Through these chilling stories, the podcast aims to stimulate critical discussions surrounding justice, accountability, and the systemic failures that contribute to these grim realities, thus appealing to listeners who are drawn to the darker sides of human nature and the complexities of crime.
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These podcasts share a similar audience with Human Monsters:
1. Suffer the Little Children
2. This Is Monsters
3. Serial Killing : A Podcast
4. Obscura: A True Crime Podcast
5. Dark Topic
Human Monsters launched 6 years ago and published 507 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Human Monsters include:
1. Lucinda Pennington
2. Prince Andrew
3. Anneke Lucas
4. Ariel Cooksey
5. Steve Fishman
6. Jerry Kolber
7. Raymond Hazen Jr.
8. Jaason McMurray
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