Episode 186: The 2025 Retrospective Pt. 2 (July - December)

Death in Entertainment LIVE! makes its debut on all platforms as we delve into the legend that was Catherine O'Hara while also offering updates on Nick Reiner, Richard Allen and the Rose Petal Murders of 2021.

Fame doesn’t stop the clock — it just makes the countdown public. This episode explores the most famous people entering the twilight of their lives, unpacking their legacies, their long goodbyes, and the strange way entertainment waits for the curtain to fall-- as decided by DeathList.net

The DIE crew continues celebrating those we loved and lost in the second half of 2025.

We're baaaaaack! And start the year off by looking into the not-so-distant past-- celebrating those we loved and lost in 2025.

Can we talk? This episode recounts the rise and rebirth of Joan Rivers before her final curtain call.

Chester Bennington had a voice that sounded like every broken heart trying to heal at once. He carried a lifetime of hurt into a microphone and turned it into anthems for millions. This episode traces the rise, the music, and loss of a frontman who gave us all permission to feel broken.

The 5th Annual Halloween Spooktackular takes the audience on a road trip from Green Bay, to Miami and then up to Boston to recount some of the scariest stories from each of the host's backyards!

Before the headlines. Before the recording. There was Amber.In August 2010, 20-year-old Amber Tuccaro vanished just outside Edmonton, Alberta after accepting a ride from a stranger.Hours before she disappeared, Amber placed a phone call — to her brother, who was in prison — knowing it would be recorded.What that recording captured was the sound of her abduction in real time, and the calm, chilling voice of a man who has never been found.Two years later, the RCMP released one minute of a nearly 17 minute phone call, after destroying key evidence and failing to follow basic investigative procedures.What remains is one of the most haunting unsolved cases in Canadian history — and one of the loudest failures in the fight for justice for missing Indigenous women.This is “Do You Know This Voice?” — a DIE After Dark original investigation.🕯 If you recognize this voice or have information, contact:Crime Stoppers Canada — 1-800-222-TIPS⚠️ If you or someone you know is in crisis:Canada Suicide Prevention Service — 1-833-456-4566Talk 4 Healing (Indigenous Women’s Support Line) — 1-855-554-HEAL📧 Submit story tips or help fund record requests: ⁠[email protected]⁠#AmberTuccaro #DoYouKnowThisVoice #TrueCrime #MMIWG #DIEAfterDark #UnsolvedMysteries #RCMP #IndigenousJustice #ColdCase #CanadaTrueCrime #DarkDocumentary

Dorothy Stratten had the looks of an angel, the fame of a goddess, and a particularly bad taste in men. In 1980, the Playboy Playmate of the Year was on the brink of Hollywood stardom when her jealous husband decided if he couldn’t have her—no one could. This is the twisted, tragic rise and fall of a woman chewed up by fame, obsession, and the dark side of the dream factory.

On May 15, 1993, while Ringo Starr celebrated the CBS premiere of his show Best Wishes inside Hollywood’s Roosevelt Hotel, a young man fell from the roof to his death. No one came forward. No family claimed him. And the media didn’t cover it.Over 30 years later, he remains unidentified — known only as Missing Persons Case UP3736.In this premiere episode of Die After Dark, we revisit that day to shed new light on a forgotten case. Through eyewitness accounts, archival reporting, and never-before-shared details, we can help identify the man who vanished from memory that spring evening.If you recognize him or have any information, please contact:👉 Los Angeles County Medical Examiner-Coroner👉 NamUs Case #UP3736 https://www.namus.gov/UnidentifiedPersons/Case#/3736 Someone, somewhere, knows who he was.