by Ghostlytalk | Mar 4, 2020 | Cryptozoology, Lore & Legend, Movies, Paranormal, UFOs
Independent film makers Seth and Adrienne Breedlove of Small Town Monsters joined us to talk about their projects exploring the monster and UFO world. Small Town Monsters began as an independent film series exploring lost and bizarre history around the United States....
by Ghostlytalk | Feb 6, 2020 | History, Lore & Legend, Macabre History, Story Telling
Author Mark Onspaugh joined us again to explore the unusual history of how Valentine’s Day came to be. It’s not all love and candy hearts. Mark also read aloud a new ghostly short story he wrote specifically for this show called, “Shades of...
by Ghostlytalk | Dec 24, 2019 | History, Lore & Legend, Paranormal
Our last podcast of 2019 dives into the creepy side of Christmas time and child-hood monsters. Also, paranormal enthusiast and writer David Bone joins us all the way from Scotland to talk about what many consider an “unsettling” time of the year…...
by Ghostlytalk | Dec 18, 2019 | History, Lore & Legend, Pop Culture, Story Telling
Christmas is that holly jolly time of year where we are all supposed to rejoice and be happy, but with the growth and popularty of Krampus from European folklore in our pop culture to even “Christmas Haunted Houses” to go through, Christmas seems to be...
by Ghostlytalk | Nov 20, 2019 | Haunted Places, High Strangeness, Lore & Legend, Paranormal
We get ghostly with author Michael H. Brown and talk about unexplained and mysterious stories from his newest book, Lying Wonders, Strangest Things. Known initially for his ground-breaking reportage on the New York waste Love Canal toxic crisis, he has penned books on...
by Ghostlytalk | Oct 31, 2019 | History, Horror, Lore & Legend, Movies, Pop Culture
Lesley Bannatyne is an American author who writes extensively on Halloween history, literature, and contemporary celebration. One of the country’s foremost authorities on Halloween, Bannatyne has shared her knowledge on television specials for the History...
