Twink Death

Life's a bit, you can always commit to a new one. The boys are back to discuss Q's summer obsession 'Vanderpump Rules', the wider Bravo Cinematic Universe, and the artistic merit of reality TV.

Friend of the pod, Nani, is back to break down this summer's horror lineup: BPD biopic Obsession, pseudo-nineties fever dream Backrooms, and room-split hit Hokum. Plus Q makes the case that Love Island is the Saw of reality TV.

In this episode, Biccy makes the case that Lucy Letby - Britain's most reviled prisoner - might be innocent. He walks Q through the missing forensic evidence, the expert witness with an IMDB page, and the email that changes everything.Content warning: This episode discusses neonatal death

The sleepiest boys in podcasting are back. This week Q takes the reigns, breaking down The Smiley Face Murders and David McGowan's Programmed to Kill while Biccy gets drunk in his pyjamas.

The boys head to the moors for "Wuthering Heights", Emerald Fennell’s surprisingly sterile reimagining of the gothic classic — and come back windswept, confused, and tragically unaroused.Follow us on IG @twinkdeathpod

In this episode, Biccy lays out the case of Reynhard Sinaga, whose crimes took place on his home turf. He looks at how Sinaga was able to operate for years without being caught, how the case finally came to light, and why it stands as one of the most disturbing criminal cases in recent British history.Content warning: This episode discusses sexual violence.

Friend of the pod, theme composer, cinephile, and our only ever guest, Nani RETURNS for a no-mercy roundup of the films of 2025. He breaks down Kamalacore, why 28 Years Later is a Brexit movie, and the boys crown their Twinks and Mommies/Mummies of the Year.

Q takes Biccy down the rabbit hole of the Dunkelgrafen before the boys weigh in on Guillermo Del Toro's Frankenstein (2025).

To celebrate the 20th anniversary of Twilight, resident redacted vampire Biccy takes the reins to discuss the decline of YA literature, whether the boys are Team Edward or Team Jacob, and to dive into the mind of angsty goth boy Rod Ferrell and the 1996 Vampire Clan murders.

Nap time’s over — the boys are back, and sadly, so is Ryan Murphy.In their Season 2 premiere, they unpack Luca Guadagnino’s post–#MeToo drama After the Hunt before Q autopsies Ryan Murphy’s latest Netflix slop, Monster: The Ed Gein Story, and his undying need to make everything gay and unwatchable.