Scoundrel: History's Forgotten Villains
En podcast af KAST MEDIA | Jason and Carissa Weiser
Kategorier:
33 Episoder
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Emerich Juettner: The Worst Counterfeiter Who Ever Lived
Udgivet: 29.6.2022 -
Bernarr MacFadden: The Man With the Perfect Body
Udgivet: 15.6.2022 -
Sarah Wilson: Fake British Princess
Udgivet: 1.6.2022 -
VIGILANTE IS AVAILABLE NOW!
Udgivet: 23.5.2022 -
Hong Xiuquan: Demon-Slaying Rebel and Brother to Jesus Christ
Udgivet: 18.5.2022 -
Belle Gunness: The Murderous Black Widow
Udgivet: 4.5.2022 -
Sidney Gottlieb: The Man Who Tried To Control Minds
Udgivet: 20.4.2022 -
Thomas Blood: The Man Who Stole England's Crown Jewels
Udgivet: 6.4.2022 -
Sister Virginia Maria: The Murderous Nun of Monza
Udgivet: 23.3.2022 -
George Remus: The Real Great Gatsby
Udgivet: 9.3.2022 -
James McClintock and His Magical Killing Machines
Udgivet: 23.2.2022 -
The Many Deaths of Iron Mike Malloy
Udgivet: 23.2.2022 -
Welcome to Scoundrel: History's Forgotten Villains
Udgivet: 12.2.2022
History consists of heroes and villains (and, I suppose everything in between)... but it's usually the villains who are the most interesting: Their flaws, their quirks, the voids in their hearts that force them to do the unthinkable. These are the characters that fascinate us, that pull us in, that compel us to watch and don’t let us look away. And these are the characters that Scoundrel: History’s Forgotten Villains is all about. Scoundrel, is a new bi-weekly anthology podcast from Kast Media and the award winning creators of Myths & Legends, that tells the stories of the rapscallions through time who were just a little more adept at hiding their evil from historians than others. By joining them on their treacherous journeys, we not only learn about what makes them tick, but more importantly, the times that created them. Sidney Gottlieb, George Remus, Thomas Blood, James McClintock. They’ve all done horrible things...on varying scales. If there’s anything we can salvage from their misdeeds and incalculable human suffering, it’s the opportunity to use them to elucidate the times they’ve lived… so that we can better understand ourselves.