सर्वश्रेष्ठ Everyone Dies In Sunderland पॉडकास्टस (2024)

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PMs in the DMs: Anthony Eden 1:03:46

1+ y ago1:03:46

1:03:46

Hello, this is PMs in your DMs - it’s like Tinder, except with Prime Ministers This panel show from the makers of Everyone Dies In Sunderland takes two of the 54 men and 3 women to have been the British Prime Minister and imagine they’ve matched with one of our panel on a dating app – are they swiping left or are they swiping right? In show one, Ha…

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Everyone Dies In Sunderland presents... PMs in the DMs! 1:11:46

1+ y ago1:11:46

1:11:46

Hello, this is PMs in your DMs It’s like Tinder, except with Prime Ministers In this panel show from the makers of Everyone Dies In Sunderland we take two of the 54 men and 3 women to have been the British Prime Minister and imagine they’ve matched with one of our panel on a dating app – are they swiping left or are they swiping right? And by the e…

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Everyone Dies In Sunderland’s Christmas Presents 22:03

2y ago22:03

22:03

You know when Noel Edmonds would turn up in a helicopter on Christmas morning to deliver Christmas presents to deserving members of the public? Even through there was no indication they wanted him to? We don’t have a helicopter, but we do have 22 minutes of bloopers from the last 12 months – SOME OF IT ORIGINALLY CUT FOR PROFANITY AND ALL OF IT WE …

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Tiny Supervillans (It's 1996 and Claire is introduced to Mr Pinkwhistle) 1:04:11

2y ago1:04:11

1:04:11

In the mid 1990s Britain carried out an interesting social experiment to see if taking a children from a chaotic and poverty-ridden childhood in some of most deprived parts of the North, giving them a dehumanising nickname, making them some kind of weird celebrity, and repeatedly publicly condemning in the hope that would stop their offending behav…

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15. Kelly's Heroes 29:19

2y ago29:19

29:19

The final episode of MOT begins back in January with the transfer window signing of Georgie Kelly, the top goalscorer in Irish football. It then cuts to the touchline at Gillingham with 11 minutes of the League One season remaining as Rotherham manager Paul Warne brings Kelly on for his Millers debut. Leading 1-0 but under heavy pressure, can the f…

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14. Bring Us Home 37:29

2y ago37:29

37:29

In the penultimate episode, it’s all systems go for the final game of the season as Rotherham travel to relegation-threatened Gillingham knowing a win will put them back into the Championship. However, should MK Dons beat promotion rivals Plymouth and Rotherham fail to win, then Paul Warne’s exhausted side will fall into the lottery that is the pla…

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13. Who Dares Wins 29:30

2y ago29:30

29:30

It’s halftime at the Stadium of Light and Rotherham lead by a goal to nil against promotion rivals Sunderland. Inside The Millers dressing room Paul Warne delivers a crucial speech to his team that he hopes will galvanise them for the second half, knowing they’re only 45 minutes away from promotion back to the Championship at the first time of aski…

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12. Deflection Tactics 33:47

2y ago33:47

33:47

There are two games left in Rotherham’s season and manager Paul Warne knows he needs a single win for his side to be guaranteed promotion to the Championship. But his team must travel to playoff-chasing Sunderland for a difficult Tuesday night fixture, which fills the manager with self-doubt. Not only that, he has to deal with the fallout from one …

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11. The Game 39:55

2y ago39:55

39:55

It’s crunch time for Oxford and Rotherham as they face each other in a critical League One match-up at the New York Stadium. Rotherham need a win to carry into the final two games and maintain their bid for automatic promotion – while, for Oxford, three points is an absolute must if they’re to continue in the race for the playoffs. There’s a reunio…

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10. A Family Affair 34:42

2y ago34:42

34:42

Despite the glorious afterglow of Oxford’s victory at Fleetwood, the club’s season is still in the balance. With three games left they sit eighth in the table, four points off the play-off places. With anything less than victory in their last three games spelling the end of Oxford’s season, Karl Robinson’s side must face his old team from Milton Ke…

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9. An Easter Rising 34:00

2y ago34:00

34:00

As the season draws to a close, tensions in the Rotherham dressing room are starting to boil over after a 3-0 loss to Portsmouth. Manager Paul Warne is trying to dissect why his side is self-imploding having previously been top of the league. The post-mortem lasts half an hour before Warne has to address the waiting press. As night falls, Warne rev…

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8. This Ain’t no Sunday Bastard League 38:37

2y ago38:37

38:37

Out of form striker Joshua Kayode is given reassurance from the manager about his performances but there’s bad news elsewhere as The Millers best player - midfielder Ben Wiles - apparently needs blood drained from his inflamed knee. Top goalscorer Michael Smith also needs an injection in his toe before the Pompey game if he’s to be able to play. La…

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7. Sunderland Or We Die 36:40

2y ago36:40

36:40

After two straight defeats at the business end of the season it feels like a do-or-die game for Oxford at home to Sunderland. The build-up to the match begins at the training ground, where groundsman/comedian Toby Rouss gives the lowdown on the mood around the club, how the players are bearing up, and then chatting with Karl about the Grand Nationa…

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6. No Distance Left To Run? 37:37

2y ago37:37

37:37

As Paul Warne leads his Rotherham side out at Wembley in the final of Papa John’s Trophy, a few miles away Karl Robinson is pounding the capital’s streets, still seething from Oxford’s narrow defeat to Plymouth while he completes the London Landmarks Half Marathon. Two days later Oxford travel to Lancashire to take on relegation-threatened Morecamb…

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5. Jordi’s Sure 38:49

2y ago38:49

38:49

Rotherham take on League Two side Sutton United in the final of the Papa John’s Trophy at Wembley, providing a welcome distraction for Paul Warne and his players, having won just one of their last five league fixtures. On return from the international break, the week prior to the final doesn’t get off to the best start. Head of Medical Stephen Gilp…

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4. Perverted Therapy 32:42

2y ago32:42

32:42

Some time away from the dugout allows both Paul Warne and Karl Robinson to recalibrate during the international break as the managers oversee their sides’ contrasting results. With Rotherham only winning one of their last five, Paul tries to grapple with his players’ poor run of form and the abuse that followed from the home supporters after a 3-0 …

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3. Who Are Ya, Who Are Ya, Who Are Ya? 33:25

2y ago33:25

33:25

On the eve of the last international break of the 2021/22 season, both Paul Warne and Karl Robinson were in a reflective mood, discussing their childhoods, footballing journeys and what they wanted to be when they grew up. Paul was a late bloomer as a player who went on to make over 260 appearances for the Millers before taking on the role as fitne…

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The Devil’s Bridge - the site of Britain’s worst road accident. Twice. 42:48

2y ago42:48

42:48

Something particularly alarming about growing up in the eighties and nineties was how ambivalent everyone was about basic road safety – even though horrific accidents happened with terrifying regularity. In June 1925, the brakes failed on a coach as it made its way down a steep hill at Dibbles Bridge, in North Yorkshire. Seven people would die in w…

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1. Millers Crossing 46:41

2y ago46:41

46:41

In the opening episode we meet Rotherham’s Paul Warne, former club legend turned fitness coach and now manager, as he prepares his team for a midweek trip to Shrewsbury. We’re almost into March and Rotherham sit top of the table, nine points clear of second place, having lost just twice in their last 30 league games. And, even with star midfielder …

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2. Here’s To You, Mr Robinson 46:44

2y ago46:44

46:44

We meet Oxford manager Karl Robinson and some of the people behind the scenes that make the club tick: club groundsman Toby Ruoss, who is an MK Dons fan (Karl’s former club), and psychoanalyst Gary Bloom. Gary challenges Karl on whether he is obsessed with or addicted to football, leaving the manager to contemplate whether some addictions can be he…

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Introducing: Moment of Truth 4:33

2+ y ago4:33

4:33

What does it take to be a football manager? We all think we can do it: pick a team to win a game, sign a couple of players who looked good on FIFA... I mean, we’ve all played Championship Manager right? The reality is very few people can ever truly master it, can deal with the torment, the anguish, the pain of defeat or even the blessed relief of v…

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Jack the Stripper (Or, Little Chef – Don’t Die of Ignorance) 1:07:49

2+ y ago1:07:49

1:07:49

Between 1964 and 1965 a still unidentified serial killer took the lives of six sex workers in London, earning the nickname “Jack the Stripper” as their bodies were left naked or undressed in public. Was the killer someone famous enough to have had their own This is Your Life and had Bruce Forsyth as a pallbearer at their funeral? This is a story wi…

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The man who admitted to killing 300 people in the local press 1:07:51

2+ y ago1:07:51

1:07:51

In today’s show we revisit the time in 1999 when a Northumberland doctor casually admitted to killing 300 people in a local TV interview. I’m genuinely surprised you don’t remember. Doctor David Moor was a much loved GP who would often appear in the regional media as a local medical expert. But one such appearance would lead to him facing a murder …

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The man who went out for a pint and was never seen again (Featuring The Unseen) 1:05:49

2+ y ago1:05:49

1:05:49

Michael Straughan was 23 stone and nearly two metres tall, so he was certainly conspicuous. But on the 18th of June 1992 he was seen waiting for a friend outside a pub in Newcastle City Centre... and he hasn’t been seen since. In June 2005, Janet Brown spent the day working as an extra on a TV show being filmed in Northumberland called “Distant Sho…

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Talking terrifying telly with Scarred for Life 1:04:47

2+ y ago1:04:47

1:04:47

We interrupt this podcast for a very special episode where the gang talks harrowing children’s television of the eighties and nineties with Dave and Steve from the deservedly popular Scarred for Life books and stage shows. As regular listeners know, for the true crime happening literally down our roads, the most upsetting moments of our childhood w…

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Who really killed Jack Royal? (It’s 1990 and it’s Robbo vs the Really Wild Show) 55:14

2+ y ago55:14

55:14

Close to midnight on March the 19th 1990 the doorbell rang at the home of Gateshead science teacher Jack Royal. As he looked though the porch window to see who it was, he was shot in the face at point blank range. Jack had enemies – he’d twice stood trial for murder – but over 30 years later, we still don’t know who killed him. But we do know it wa…

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Everyone Dies In Sunderland's Christmas Bloomers 27:30

2+ y ago27:30

27:30

Remember Christmas TV before the BBC gave up? You know they have. Even people who actually like Call the Midwife and Mrs Brown’s Boys are like, “what, again?” Anyway, back when Everyone Dies In Sunderland is set, Terry Wogan would come on at Christmas and present a show called “Auntie’s Christmas Bloomers”, which was like a gag reel for the entire …

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Murder in Room 101: It’s 1980 and aliens are invading Suffolk 57:19

3y ago57:19

57:19

On November 26th 1980 John Welch checked into room 101 of the Swallow Hotel in Newcastle – but he would never check out. Welch was found murdered in his room the same evening. Nothing had been taken, no weapon ever found. Half a cup of tea and a half-eaten sandwich next to his body. After 40 years, the murder is still unsolved . We also take a look…

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The unsolved murder of Julie Perigo: It’s 1986 and Berwick is at war with Russia 59:08

3y ago59:08

59:08

On May 23rd 1986 Julie Perigo told a friend that she was meeting a man named “Old Geoff”. A week later she was found murdered in her home. Police have never traced “Old Geoff” and 35 years on, her killing remains Sunderland’s longest unsolved murder – despite a list of 6000 suspects. But could Margaret from the chip shop hold the key to solving thi…

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The Ferryhill Axe Murders: Demonic possession in Country Durham 57:04

3y ago57:04

57:04

It’s spooky season, so the gang takes a trip back to 1683, when the devil arrived in Country Durham and commanded a farm hand named Andrew Mills to murder three children with an axe in a crime described as “the most horrid and barbarous murder that was ever heard in the North”. And if you so wish, you can try and summon the killer at midnight on Ha…

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It’s 1988 and Britain has gone bezerk: The Funeral Murders 56:56

3y ago56:56

56:56

In March 1988 Britain experienced an odd couple of weeks of public executions, lynchings and even a gun attack at a funeral. You’d think you’d remember it. In the concluding episode of our three episode series the bodies of the so-called Gibraltar Three – IRA members shot in the street by the SAS – are returned home for burial, but a mourner at the…

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It’s 1988 and Britain has gone bezerk: Part 2 – Ignorance and chips 51:43

3y ago51:43

51:43

In the spring of 1988, Britain lost its mind. Public executions. Lynching. A gunfight at a funeral. Four million chickens dying in the aftermath of an interview on regional TV. We’re genuinely surprised you don’t remember. In the second of a three part series we examine the aftermath of the SAS’ very public killing of three IRA members in Gibraltar…

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It’s 1988 and Britain has gone bezerk: Part 1 – Death on The Rock 1:00:45

3y ago1:00:45

1:00:45

In the spring of 1988, Britain lost its mind. Public executions. Lynching. A gunfight at a funeral. Unforeseen consequences for the makers of Count Duckula and Danger Mouse. We’re genuinely surprised you don’t remember. In the first of a three part series, we return to March 1988, when the SAS used lethal force to prevent an IRA bomb attack in Gibr…

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The unsolved murder of Stephen Sweeney: Sexy literary parody, yoghurt and robot dogs. 58:51

3y ago58:51

58:51

On July 8th 1998, Stephen Sweeney didn’t come home from work. Maybe this wasn’t unusual – his furniture business had been struggling lately, so it’s to be expected that he was working every hour he could to keep the factory open. But he wasn’t answering his phone. And at 9pm his partner went to the Gateshead factory to see where he was. She found h…

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Peak bleak: The dead of Everest and the lonely death of David Sharp 55:27

3y ago55:27

55:27

Something you might not appreciate about climbing Everest is... it’s a bit fiddly. Lethally fiddly. And lethally chilly. And lethally tiring. In fact that 4% of people die while doing it. And in most cases, it’s impossible to recover their bodies. As a result there are as many as 300 dead bodies on the mountain, including the remains of David Sharp…

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Decoy Flamingo! (It’s 2010 and we could not care less about Raoul Moat) 1:07:09

3y ago1:07:09

1:07:09

On July 1st 2010 Raoul Moat was released from Durham prison. 5 days later - after the largest manhunt in Northumbria Police history – he would be dead, having shot three people, declared war on the police, seen 35,000 people join a supportive Facebook group and had a football legend in a dressing gown turn up to take him fishing. But he was an utte…

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The Nude in the Nettles – aka Sutton Bank Jane Doe (It’s 1981 and we almost killed Bucks Fizz) 59:42

3+ y ago59:42

59:42

At 8am on Friday August 1981 the phone rang at Ripon police station. A voice announced police would find “a decomposed body among the willow herbs” at a particular grid reference close to Sutton Bank top. The caller refused to give a name “for reasons of national security” and hung up. Police attended the scene and, at popular picnic site, found th…

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Arthur Hutchinson, Slapstick Bundy: It's 1986 and Everyone Dies in Sunderland meets It’s Murder Up North 1:05:05

3+ y ago1:05:05

1:05:05

In this very special episode, Everyone Dies in Sunderland teams up with the wonderful Jenny from Its Murder Up North to take a look at the crimes of Hartlepool-born multiple murderer Arthur “The Fox” Hutchinson, one only 23 prisoners to be serving a whole life tariff. Don’t compare Bold the Fox Cub to a murderer though – call him “Slapstick Bundy” …

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The unexplained death of Peter Maine: It's 2016 and do Richard and Judy have a suicide pact? 59:13

3+ y ago59:13

59:13

A little after 7am on Sunday September 1st 2016 Peter Maine went for a jog through the centre of Durham. A short while later he was found by the banks of the River Wear with three stab wounds to the heart. To this day we don’t know if it was murder or suicide. No sign of robbery. No defensive wounds. So suicide? In which case, what happened to the …

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It' 1995 and the world almost ended, nobody cares (and Everyone Dies In Sunderland is hanging out with Ye Olde Crime Podcast) 1:44:34

3+ y ago1:44:34

1:44:34

In November 1995 the sitcom Caroline in the City – Lea Thompson played a woman called Caroline who lived in a city – tried to boost its profile with crossover episodes with the (much popular) Friends and Frasier. In a completely unrelated note, this episode sees us team up with Lindsay and Madison from Ye Olde Crime podcast! They tell us all about …

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How the podcast got its name - what a Carry On! 1:19:23

3+ y ago1:19:23

1:19:23

Ever wondered why we called our show “Everyone Dies In Sunderland”? It’s actually nothing to do with true crime at all. But it is related to the very sad, very public, death of Carry On legend Sid James. The gang then takes a look at the harrowing lives of some of the other cast members of the legendary comedy franchise.Gareth tells us about the li…

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It’s 1994 and Sunderland police won't accept there's a serial killer on the loose (Stephen Grieveson aka The Sunderland Strangler) 1:16:31

3+ y ago1:16:31

1:16:31

In 1994 four teenage boys in Sunderland – all students from the same school – died one after another, with their bodies found for the most part in burning sheds or derelict buildings with ligatures around their neck. The police insisted nothing sinister was going on. A lot of true crime shows will at some point say “this sounds like something out o…

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It's 1997 and there could be a serial killer back on the streets this December (Allan Grimson) 1:10:42

3+ y ago1:10:42

1:10:42

Meet the possible serial killer who might be back on the streets this December The gang revisits 1997, and investigates North Shields-born Allan Grimson – convicted of killing two men, suspected of killing three and possibly responsible for the deaths of up to twenty undiscovered victims. There’s a good chance he’ll be released this December. The g…

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It’s 2006/1980 and we’re scared stiff by the Honey Monster (The hunt for Wearside Jack) 1:25:53

3+ y ago1:25:53

1:25:53

In 1978 a hoaxer from Wearside led the police searching for a notorious serial killer on a wild goose chase. Actual wild geese would have done a better job of catching him. Seriously, the guy literally fell out of the sky and landed on the police at one point and it still took them 18 years to catch him. This is the story of the notorious hoaxer We…

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It’s 1990. Again. And Speaking of Wacaday* (The murder of Dr David Birkett by Reg Wilson) 1:00:51

3+ y ago1:00:51

1:00:51

The gang takes a look at the murder of noted dermatologist Dr David Birkett by the notable idiot Reg Wilson, an attempt to commit the perfect murder with the aid of Japanese erotica, stencils and crashing a motorbike into a wall like Jay did on The Inbetweeners that time, but still managing to leave fingerprints at the scene. Reg did manage to buil…

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It’s 1989 and my dog got to ride in an ambulance (The Monkseaton Shootings) 1:03:51

3+ y ago1:03:51

1:03:51

The gang remembers the Monkseaton Shootings of 1989 – which despite being Britain’s fourth worst mass shooting – no-one else seems to do. Seriously, the BBC’s anniversary story was literally headlined “town struggles to remember shootings”. Britain’s fourth worst mass shooting! John takes steps to avoid an accidental comeback in local radio. Claire…

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It's 1991 and Nicholas Witchell is maintaining kayfabe (Albert Dryden part 2) 54:37

3+ y ago54:37

54:37

The gang’s time travelling Vauxhall Cavalier once again materialises in 1991 to conclude the story of Albert Dryden, his sort-of-televised murder of Harry Collinson, and shootings of BBC reporter Tony Belmont in the arm and police officer Stephen Campbell in the “lower back”. Claire boycotts KFC. John considers buying opium. Gareth channel’s Russ A…

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It's 1993 and Mr Blobby cannot be killed with conventional weapons (The murder of Paul Logan) 58:45

3+ y ago58:45

58:45

The gang returns to 1993 to explore the unsolved murder which took place at the end of John’s road, the killing of takeaway delivery driver Paul Logan. John writes to the Queen. Claire explains where baby foxes come from. Gareth loses 52% of the audience. The IRA fail to stop Mr Blobby. Digressions in this episode include: The Animals of Farthing W…

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It's 1990 and Jasper Carrot is parodying the Strangeways Riot (The murder of Ann Heron) 59:56

3+ y ago59:56

59:56

The gang revisits 1990 to take a closer look at the unsolved murder of Ann Heron in Darlington in 1990, and yes, the poetry inspired by it. John improves ITV dramas before becoming preoccupied with honey. Gareth raps twice. Claire convinces some children that she’s a witch before teaching the listeners how to impregnate a pig. Jasper Carrot parodie…

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It's 1991 and chickens are almost never weapons (Albert Dryden part 1) 52:49

3+ y ago52:49

52:49

The gang takes a trip back to 1991 to explore the sort-of-televised murder of planning officer Harry Collinson by “harmless lover of ballistics” Albert Dryden, close to John’s native Consett. John discusses the Hartlepool monkey-hanging incident with Doc Brown from Back to the Future. Gareth takes a shine to a catchphrase idea. Claire’s brother blo…

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Everyone Dies In Sunderland पॉडकास्टस

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