Posting the flowchart I followed years ago at the beginning of my career lol The Magnus Archives was my first podcast and did irreparable damage to my worldview about fiction audiodramas

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Indonesia

seen from Canada
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Kuwait

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from France

seen from France

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
Posting the flowchart I followed years ago at the beginning of my career lol The Magnus Archives was my first podcast and did irreparable damage to my worldview about fiction audiodramas
Hello there, Hero, my favorite white boi
I'm doing a re listening to some podcasts and I remembered proposing the idea of The Narrator (from Neighbourly) and The Presenter (from Monstrous Agonies) being cousins, and now!!!!! I dare to SUGGEST!!!!!
That both of them are somewhat related to The City from Modem Prometheus
I MEAN JUST LISTEN JUST— I CAN EXPLAIN JUST LEMME GRAB A PEN— CAN YOU SEE MY VISION???????
Unfortunately I've never listened to Modem Prometheus (after a little internet search though I am adding it to the To Listen pile!) so I am slightly sitting here like
But I'm delighted for you and am happy to declare any podcast characters you choose to be cousins! Whether I wrote them or not! David Eskew is now cousins with Faye VestaClinic, why not!
podcast please 👉👈
Modem Prometheus
Modem Prometheus is an anthology podcast of urban folktales.
This is where any roundabout could be a gateway to Faerie. Where trains that don’t exist run from the foundations of skyscrapers. Where there is no deeper dark than the shadows between buildings.
The transmitter mast is calling. Come home.
Hi! Weird ask: but do you have any podcast recs where the voices are mainly British ? (Including Irish and Scottish). I know it’s silly but I like to have podcasts on in the background and I find American voices too distracting. I really like wooden overcoats , Magnus archives and the beef and dairy network. Thanks 😊
I do! Here's 20 podcasts from around the UK and Ireland that I've quite enjoyed:
The Amelia Project: Comedy. The Amelia Project is a secret organisation, highly specialised in faking people's deaths! A new client each episode, with their own wacky backstories, followed by the client and interviewer planning how to fake the death. Very funny and never a dull moment.
The Antique Shop: Urban Fantasy. Maya, a university student in desperate need of work, finds a part-time job at an old antique shop under the eye of the enigmatic Madam Norna and surrounded with items far from mundane. A new customer every episode, and a new item each time, every one as strange and interesting as the last.
I Am In Eskew: Horror. Tales from a man living in something which desperately wants to be a city, and from an investigator who was, in her words, hired to kill a ghost. Told with gentle voices and unending rain. Some of the most creative horror I've encountered, and I really enjoy the writing style too.
The Lost Cat Podcast: Horror (Cosmic, Soft), Weird Fiction(?). A man loses parts of himself, befriends strange entities, and drinks an awful lot of wine as he searches for his missing cat. Fun horror which values kindness and connection, with great writing which has always stuck with me but is also just the right amount of cliché to be very satisfying in the moment.
Lost Terminal: Sci-fi, Hopepunk. Gentle podcast about a lonely AI living in a space station as he contemplates life, learns more about the world around him, and makes friends. Really charming, great music, takes a respectful look into mental health (including anxiety, depression, ocd, did, loneliness) and talks about all kinds of fun topics like radio, D&D, orbital mechanics, and plants. Big favourite of mine.
Maps of the Lost: Supernatural, New Weird(?), Urban Fantasy, Light Horror. A guidebook style podcast to the strange happenings, people, places, and creatures around the UK. A few of these per episode in an almost microfiction format, all really fun and creative, and read in a wonderfully soothing voice.
Middle:Below: Supernatural, Mystery, Adventure, Comedy & Horror Elements. Ghost adventures! Humans Taylor and Heather, Gil the Ghost, and occasionally Sans the Cat travel to the Below, the land of ghosts, to solve mysteries and to help or contain the spirits that live there. This one makes me feel a bit like a kid again, it's very fun and has really crisp audio.
Modem Prometheus: Urban Fantasy, (Horror?). From the same team as Lost Terminal, this is a newer podcast featuring 'modern folktales', stories which feel like myths but are set in the city in the modern day. Each one tells it's own story, but in a shared world established by subtle consistant elements and sneaky references to the other tales. Good audio, music, writing, and I like the narrator's voice.
Monstrous Agonies: Supernatural. "Agony Aunt" radio show (where listeners can write in with their problems and receive advice), but for the supernatural in a modern world where humans, former humans, and people who were never human, live together. Featuring one of the most soothing voices in audio drama, really well written, supportive, full of fantastic advice, and very queer. Another big favourite of mine.
Murray Mysteries: Comedy, Supernatural. A queer, comedic, modern, and delightfully faithful adaptation of Dracula. Taking the form of Mina's podcast, I really enjoy how it's subtley altered the characters to fit a modern setting.
Neighbourly: Horror, Supernatural, (New Weird?), Some Sci-Fi Elements. Welcome to Little Street, where behind each door lives one or more residents with their own strange lives and curious secrets. Narrator has a great voice and you can never be quite sure what flavour of strangeness you'll be in for.
The Orphans: Sci-Fi, Thriller, (Horror?): While I could spoil this podcast and it'd still be great, I'm not going to. I will say it's a very well made, far future sci-fi featuring AI, unethical science, quality worldbuilding, heart-crushing tragedies, and a dash of political intrigue.
The Petrol Station: Horror. A short podcast featuring stories of the weird encounters of a petrol station attendant living in an isolated British village. If you enjoyed TMA, you'll probably like this a lot as well, it's very well written and I have all my fingers crossed for new episodes.
The Secret of St Kilda: Mystery? Thriller-ish? Cult Horror? Unsure. Podcast about a former conman who moves to the mysterious island of St Kilda, fleeing his past and into the arms of the strange island cult, who both think they need him, and deeply distrust him.
Spirit Box Radio: Supernatural, Mystery, Horror Elements. After the famous and supposedly powerful radio psychic Madam Marie goes missing, her enthusiastic young assistant takes over in her place. The first, but certainly not only, problem is he's never had much talent for the arcane before... Not that he can remember learning much to begin with, anyway.
Tartarus: Horror, Sci-Fi. An astrobiologist gets a job at a research facility in Antarctica which isn't quite what she'd expected. Along with the tearse station manager, and facility AI, she finds herself now responsible for protecting humanity from the monsters contained within. Really new but full of promise, looking forward to seeing where it goes.
The Tower: New Weird? Magical Realism? Idk. Short, meditative podcast about a young woman who decides to climb a seemingly endless tower. Modern setting with it's own delightful ancient lore. Fantastic music, quality soundwork, strange, reflective and enchanting. By the same folks as Middle:Below (Above).
VAST Horizon: Sci-Fi (space), Horror, Thriller(?). An agronomist tasked with kickstarting agriculture on a new world wakes on the ship before they arrive, to discover something has gone horribly wrong. The ship is adrift and riddled with issues, and nobody but the malfuctioning AI is left aboard... Right? She must do her best to save the ship and herself, and work out what happened. Stellar piece of audio by Fool & Scholar, who also do arctic horror podcast The White Vault, which has a very international cast and also highly recommended.
Victoriocity: Mystery, Adventure, Steampunk, Comedy. In an alternate steampunk 1887 London, an inspector and a journalist team up to solve a bizzare mystery, possibly even a conspiracy. Full cast, great sound design, full of wacky characters.
We Fix Space Junk: Sci-fi, Comedy, Adventure. An interstellar repairwoman, her AI best friend, and their brand new fugitive socialite assistant travel the stars to complete various tasks at the behest of the evil monolith of a company they are in debt to. A new job every episode, full cast, crisp audio and sound design.
I hope you can find one here which appeals to you!
The God of Lost Things stacks shelves in a supermarket. In his hands, products morph into brands long forgotten and remind people of childhood, but when they try to buy them the barcodes are no longer recognised.
The God of Lost Things is fired.
The God of Lost Things is a barista, and he froths lattes with the best of them. But the names hastily written on the cups are not the names of the people who ordered them, but the name of the best friend they had in primary school who they haven’t spoken to for years, or the first girlfriend, the first boyfriend, the first person who was never their partner but who, nevertheless, scalpelled their name onto a heart.
The God of Lost Things is, once again, fired.
The God of Lost Things is an Uber driver, taking fares from across the City. He ferries people swiftly down roads long forgotten, but when he inputs the destination, his satnav doesn’t show the route to where his fare wants to go, but rather to where they need to.
The God of Lost Things is not fired, but he does receive a significantly below-average rating.
Modem Prometheus, Episode 11 - Vesper Flight
MODEM PROMETHEUS IS BACK
“My name,” Sam says, more firmly. “My name is Samantha Abigail Knowles.”
Marie’s eyes slam open. “What?”
It’s too late. She has the name, she took it, just like she said she would, and she feels it inside her, a cold dead husk of a thing. She tries compelling Sam to stand, something that should now be trivial, but he doesn’t even notice.
“My name is…” he says, and then breaks into giggles. “Oh my God. Oh my God. It’s gone!”
Marie could cry. She has the name, but this is not what she promised the Spider. A name for a person who never existed is not a Name at all, it’s just a label. After all this time, you’d think she’d have been able to tell the difference.
Modem Prometheus, Episode 5 - Name Badge
I would like to personally fistfight the new episode of Modem Prometheus