Midnight Marinara

Picking up where they left off, David and Dead Palette continue through "1999." Just who is Mr. Bear, and is there more to his dark motives than we realize?

"1999" is written by Giant engineer. You can read the original here.

Please support Dave Berry's Melanoma Cancer Fund

David is mysteriously AWOL, and with the Haunted Mansion celebrating its 46th anniversary, Kaela tries her hand at running an episode herself, with special guest Nick Barbera. Their topic: "Grad Night in the Haunted Mansion," a Disney Creepypasta... that David wrote! Does it hold up to scrutiny, or is it just another lost soul in the great mire of terrible fiction?

The start of a long journey back in time begins, as David and Dead Palette return to a year when Pokemon was king, Y2K was looming and a man in a bear costume reached out to children from Caledon Local 21. What will they uncover as they delve into this popular, ongoing narrative?

"1999" is written by Giant engineer. You can read the original here.

Please support Dave Berry's Melanoma Cancer Fund

Three lighthouse keepers receive some unexpected visitors in this classic story from the days of radio...

Please donate to Dave Berry's Melanoma Cancer Fund

Featuring the voices of (in order of appearance) Spenser Fernandez, Matt Holley and Nick Vincent Barbera.

Opening theme by John King; additional music by Kevin MacLeod and Peter Srinivasan.
Mixed and edited by David King. Produced by Kaela Berry.

Based on the original classic story by George Toudouze, adapted for radio theater by John Poe.

Having survived the horrors of Mowgli's Palace in "Abandoned By Disney," Matt Benson, Andrew Linde (Nerds Eye View; Shut Up Leonard) and David take a spin on the follow-up story, where dark secrets lurk below Walt Disney World itself. Will they uncover fresh horrors, or stale terrors?

"Room Zero" is written by Slimebeast. you can read this and other works of his here.

A little boy, terrified of the dark, gets a special gift from his mother: a sock-monster dubbed Mr. Ickbarr Bigelsteine, meant to drive away the scary creatures that seem to lurk just on the edge of the boy's imagination...

Featuring the voices of (in order of appearance) Ben Spiegel, Oliver Stafford, Sasha Kuczynski, Edward Stafford and David King.

Opening theme by John King; additional music by Kevin MacLeod.
Mixed and edited by David King.
Produced by Kaela Berry.

Based on the original story by Stephen D. Harris. Read it here.
Adapted by Kaela Berry and David King.

For two college freshmen, adapting to university life is all the harder when they learn they that their dorm room sits next door to a space infamously known for its student suicides...

Featuring the voices of (in order of appearance) Angi Viper, Sparrow Leigh Rayne, Kira Buckland, Shawn Bean, Daniel St. George, Katie Patterson and April Hawley.

Opening theme by John King; additional music by Kevin MacLeod and myuu.
Mixed and edited by David King.

Based on the original short story by C.K. Walker. Read it here.

In this humorously spooky sample of the Radio BrendoMan podcast, Brendo recounts the story of the most anyone has ever scared him...

Taken from Episode #166 - Phil Just Puked, with Brendan Creecy, Phil Vecchio and guest Mike Vecchio. Listen to Radio BrendoMan here.

David, Kaela and (eventually) Emma finally get around to taking a look at "The Origin of Laughing Jack." Does this story hold up better than the original Laughing Jack story, or is it a laughingstock? Well, based on David's disturbed reactions near the end...

WARNING: This episode contains descriptions of particularly detailed gruesome imagery. Listener discretion is advised.

Both this and "Laughing Jack" were originally written by SnuffBomb.

With only three of the original survivors remaining, Graham, Shaun and Kenny struggle to survive increasing terrors while adrift in mysterious, haunted seas...

(Listen to Part 1 here)

Featuring the voices of (in order of appearance) Sarah Williams (Skullgirls, League of Legends, Kill La Kill), Peyton Pearson, David King and Fabian Alonzo.

Opening theme by John King; additional music by Kevin MacLeod and the YouTube Audio Library.
Mixed and edited by David King.

Based on the original story by Slimebeast. Read it here.