The Summer movie season is almost upon us, and Jackson and B.P. are here to run through the most murderous movies hitting theaters. SPOILER: If you're a fan of Charles Manson and/or dangerous dolls, you're going to be spending a lot of your Summer staring at the big screen. Also: this week's Who Died The Worst tries to determine who had the hardest end of the many, many characters who have died in Quentin Tarantino movies.

Happy St. Patrick's Day, laddies and lassies! This week's episode takes a look at the Molly Maguires, a legendary secret society of Irish coal miners in 19th Century Pennsylvania. The story weaves together worker's rights, class struggle, the immigration debate, corruption in the justice system, and many other issues just as relevant today as they were in the 1860s. Check it out, O'Dudes!

Much to Jackson's chagrin, the hysteria and insanity that is the Momo Challenge hoax is discussed, which leads to a deeper discussion of bullying, suicide, and more. Somehow, divergent topics as wide-ranging as piers, prostitution, and pro wrestling are pontificated on - mainly because Jackson tries everything in his power to avoid talking about Momo.

Murder, My Dude closes out Black History Month with a special episode covering the most emotionally charged, and probably most famous murder in Philadelphia history. To some, Mumia Abu-Jamal is a political prisoner and living martyr. To others, he's nothing more than a cold-blooded cop killer. This episode explores the story, and the city in depth.

B.P. and.... uh, Bonaparte Nintendabutt discuss a select group of murdered musicians. In observance of Black History Month, this episode casts a special spotlight on musicians of color, in particular the legendary Sam Cooke and Jam Master Jay. To close, a musical round of Who Died The Worst? is played.

On this episode, Jackson and B.P. are talking Ted Bundy in the wake of his renewed fame. In addition to delving into the motivations of one of the most prolific serial killers in history, they examine serial killer fandom and what our reactions to worst of us reveal about society as a whole. This Week In Murder takes a look at a game gone bad and a former TV and film star possibly heading back to prison. Who Died The Worst closes things out with a crime and punishment themed round.

Jackson and B.P. return from hiatus to discuss one of America's first super-sensationalized accused murderers: Lizzie Borden. This episode busts myths and breaks down the details of the case surrounding the woman who is known for taking an ax and giving her mother forty whacks. (SPOILER: she didn't give her forty whacks, and it wasn't her mother.)

Also, a winner is crowned in the first season of Who Died The Worst?

Jackson and B.P. take a look at some of the strangest deaths from Hollywood: Little Rascals, Caped Crusaders, Hogan's Heroes, and more! This Week in Murder looks at true crime podcasts that helped solve murders, and we take another look at Who Died The Worst!

Politics and Professional Wrestling may make strange bedfellows, but they're the two main subjects of this week's episode of Murder, My Dude. We start with another edition of Close Calls looking at presidents who were nearly assassinated. A few conspiracies involving presidents are looked at as well. In our main event of the evening, the intertwining of murder and professional wrestling is explored. And, of course, we play a game of Who Died The Worst looking at the Hitman video game series.

On a very special Thanksgiving episode of Murder, My Dude, Jackson and B.P. discuss the three F's: Family, Food, and FMurder (close enough). This episode delves into what makes Thanksgiving one of the deadliest times of the year. Also, our hosts discuss some true crime stories of Turkey Day Terror. This Week In Murder explores a story that might make you think twice about buying a gaming PC or console this Black Friday while the latest edition of Who Died The Worst may keep you away from the dinner table for a while.