Of course, Sims and the institution aren't real, but the podcast will draw you in like no other. And as he looks deeper, something seems to be looking back. But as he explores more cases, connections start appearing. With a motto of facing one's fear, there is seemingly nothing he'll stop at. So each week, Sims dives into a new case dealing with supernatural events that don't seem to have an answer. The new head archivist, Jonathan Sims, took it upon himself to digitize all the old case files by turning them into audio and following up on them with his team. Have you heard of The Magnus Archives? Based in London, it's a research organization dedicated to chronicling and discovering every weird and esoteric event in the world. But some episodes or seasons are behind paywalls, which you can choose to spend on only if you like the free ones. That said, it's the most prolific of the three shows.Īll three podcasts offer several episodes for free streaming through their website or your favorite podcast player. Still, several regular listeners have complained about the lack of editing and Jiry's mispronunciations, so keep that in mind when you're going in. Again, it's a lot of wonderful stories which have been well-reviewed by podcast fans. Scary Stories Told in the Dark is the last in the network's horror anthology podcast series, hosted by Otis Jiry. And don't miss the custom cover for each episode, illustrated by Jason himself. It spans everything from classic Lovecraft short stories to original pieces of fiction over multiple parts. Horror Hill features perhaps the best voice in horror storytelling, host Jason Hill.
You'll typically find an hour-long story hosted by Steve Taylor, with detailed production values. Chilling Tales for Dark Nights is an offshoot of the similarly named YouTube channel.
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