David has an in-person read with Ben Paddon for a story about the infamous Slenderman, police incompetence and apparent narcolepsy. Will this be a narrative reaffirming Slenderman's context as mysterious figure, or will it trip over its own tentacles?
Credited to HarbleMornets. Read along here.
Check out the Indiegogo campaign for Ben's "Typecast" webseries here.
With Jeff's reboot firmly behind them, the gang is surely done with the character for good, right? Nope. David, Dead Palette and Allen all have their own Jeff the Killer rewrites to share, and none of them should be taken seriously.
Be sure to check out the Darkly Lit podcast with David, Seid, Kaela and C.F. Comer, now available on iTunes and through http://creativehorror.com/darklylit/
The Committee continues the daunting task of looking at this "gritty" reboot of Jeff the Killer's origin story: now with 100% more tubular flare gun!
"Jeff the Killer 2015" is credited to K. Banning Kellum.
The centennial episode of this podcast requires a watershed Creepypasta, and who better to represent the best of the worst IconPasta has to offer than our old friend Jeff? This time, however, the Welcome Committee is looking at an attempt at retelling Jeff's origin in a more serious fashion, one voted the best of many by popular vote. Is it possible to salvage a character like Jeff, or will any attempts at revision be buried under the gang's constant callbacks to old UCA memes?
"Jeff the Killer 2015" is credited to K. Banning Kellum.
Oh! Here comes the Welcome Committee to plunge headfirst into the ridiculous lore behind Jeff the Killer's Ms. Male Character, Jane the Killer. There's no doubt David, Dead Palette, Allen, Kaela and Slimebeast are in for something stupid, but even they cannot anticipate just how strangely entertaining the whole thing is...
"Jane's Letter (AKA Jane the Killer)" is credited to AngryDogDesigns; "Jane the Killer: The Real Story" is uncredited on the source we found it. Read them along with both here.
It's not as much fun going through a haunted house alone, is it? David and special guest Drew Rausch cross the threshold of the NoEnd House to see if it's all it's cracked up to be, but not before breaking into the usual tangents about their shared love of Halloween and haunt attractions.
"NoEnd House" is credited to Brian Russell. Read along here.
David takes some time off from Happy Appy to read a story with Kaela and Slimebeast, but it seems there will be no relief in sight as they read another "icon" story about a girl with a tragic past and an even more tragic present as a murderer. Is the real tragedy that this is just another Jeff the Killer wannabe? Only time will tell...
"Clockwork: Your Time Is Up" can be read along with here.
David, Kaela and Slimebeast have ordered a dubious dish from that arcade/pizzeria "where a kid can be a kid." What horrors could a story set among creepy animatronic animals and dirty play structures contain? Unfortunately, none of the above apply...
"The Real Chuck E. Cheese" is uncredited. You can read along here.
David and Slimebeast read a pair of stories dealing with a couple of Creepypasta "icon" characters, the sort that inspire fan works across the net: Eyeless Jack and the Seed Eater.
"Eyeless Jack" has an unknown author. "Through the Trees" is apparently credited to Orfy666.
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.
David is joined by Midnight Marinara veteran Emma Goddard and friends Matthew Vilter and Ronny Sanchez to dig into the mysteries of the Smile Dog, to determine if the story is spooky enough to "spread the word."
This inaugural outing has David King and Kaela Berry (The Artist Tree podcast) taking a look at the original Laughing Jack story. Is the story as iconic as the character it spawned, or is it an undercooked mess?
Introducing Undercooked Analysis, a spin-off of Midnight Marinara where there's no plan, no polish, and no filters; just a group of people taking a not-so-serious look at popular Creepypasta.