On Sunday, February 4th, 2024, Samantha Murphy left her house to go for a run, she has never been seen again. Over a month has passed, and it seems we are no closer to finding out what happened to Sam. In this short 6-part series, we look into some of the circumstances surrounding the case and talk to those people on the ground who are searching for Sam. We speak to experts about some of the theor... more
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 6 | Founded | 2 months ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | NewsTrue Crime |
In this episode, we sit down with renowned criminal psychologist Tim Watson-Munro to unravel the complexities of the Samantha Murphy case from Ballarat. Samantha's disappearance has puzzled law enforcement and the public alike, leaving more questions... more
In this episode, former police detective Damien Marrett brings his wealth of undercover experience to the fore. Marrett unfolds his theories on the disappearance, looking through the complexities of the investigation with the keen eye of a seasoned i... more
This episode takes you into the heart of the investigation, where mobile phone forensics became the key to unlocking the mystery. We'll explore the groundbreaking techniques used by mobile phone experts to trace Samantha's movements, analyse communic... more
In this episode, Jake Cassar, an expert bushtracker, is in search for Samantha Murphy. With his deep knowledge of the wilderness, Cassar embarks on a challenging journey through dense forests to find clues about Samantha's disappearance. This episode... more
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This podcast knows absolutely nothing about the case that you haven’t heard before. They shouldn’t have started until the trial. It’s all just floating theories with people who aren’t at all involved in the case.
I’m an avid True Crime podcast listener, and have found some of this interesting, but there is SO much criticism of “armchair detectives” which I have found surprising. Without these “armchair detectives” there would have been many cases left unsolved. Why be so critical of the people who have helped immensely? One most recent case of Marion Barter, as presented in The Lady Vanished podcast. It was information that “armchair detectives” found that lead to the biggest lead in decades. There are ... more
Guys, your episodes are long and drawn out interviews recorded with some of the worst sound ever to hit podcasts. Seriously, it’s not that hard to tee up and record a decent sounding interview. You can’t ask your interviewees to be in a quiet room for 20 mins? Let alone get a mike? Was the tracker guy literally on his mobile driving around town? Try harder. You are disrespecting your audience, and more importantly, your subject. If you want to tell someone’s story, the least you can do is do it ... more
Unfounded speculation repeated for an hour. Such poor quality and an embarrassment for Australian media. So disappointed to find a podcast on this case only to realise it is Podshape.
Theories of what happened are floated - then ruled out as unlikely - but then given a slight chance of being accurate. Repeat. more
Apple Podcasts | #126 | Australia/Top Podcasts |
Apple Podcasts | #15 | Australia/News |
Apple Podcasts | #191 | New Zealand/Top Podcasts |
Apple Podcasts | #32 | New Zealand/News |
Apple Podcasts | #167 | Ireland/News |
Listeners, engagement and demographics and more for this podcast.
Listeners per Episode | Gender Skew | Engagement Score | |||
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Missing Pieces launched 2 months ago and published 6 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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