The MR HANSoN Podcast

About The MR HANSoN Podcast

MR HANSON Podcast is a riveting journey into the deepest mysteries, shocking true crime cases, human resilience, survival stories, and unexplained phenomena — told with the best storytelling in the world, audio immersive soundscapes, original sound effects, and custom musical scores that pull listeners into the heart of every narrative. Each episode blends investigative storytelling, cold case mysteries, crime analysis, and astonishing real-world mysteries with premium cinematic production. Whether you’re drawn to unsolved mysteries, true crime investigation, survivor triumphs, or human resilience in the face of danger — MR HANSON delivers stories that grip your imagination and refuse to let go. From vanished persons cases and eerie disappearances to unexplained phenomena, mystery storytelling, and thrilling narrative arcs, this podcast offers fresh perspectives you won’t hear anywhere else. With deep research, compelling narration, and immersive audio design, MR HANSON Podcast stands with top shows in the genre, combining mystery, true crime, and human victory stories in every episode. New episodes weekly — subscribe now for captivating, edge-of-your-seat storytelling that feels like true crime meets cinematic audio drama. RSSVERIFY

Publisher

Fuzzy Life Entertainment

Category

true crime

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

12 Dec 2025

Latest episode

1 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

31 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   1 Oct 2026

   THE DEMON HOUSE The True Story Behind The Deliverance

   The Demon House: The True Story Behind The Deliverance Black flies swarming a frozen porch in December. Footsteps climbing the basement stairs after midnight. A man with no face pacing the living room, and wet bootprints drying where he walked. In November 2011, LaToya Ammons moved her mother and three children into a small rental at 3860 Carolina Street in Gary, Indiana. Within weeks, two clairvoyants told her more than two hundred demons had taken the house. Then the water in the kitchen began to rain upward, the children began climbing the walls and crossing the ceilings, and the thing from the basement turned violent, choking, throwing and beating anyone who stood in its way, including the lawman who tried to carry the family out the front door. Staff at a family doctor's office watched a boy thrown into a wall with no one touching him. At Methodist Hospital, a state caseworker and a registered nurse watched a nine-year-old glide backward up a wall. Police recorded a whisper, photographed a face on the basement stairs, and dug up the dirt beneath them. A Catholic priest finished the rite in Latin. Netflix and Lee Daniels turned it into The Deliverance. Tonight, Jeremy Hanson tells it the way the people inside that house lived it, then puts the movie back on and shows you what Hollywood took out. QUESTIONS THIS EPISODE ANSWERS Is The Deliverance based on a true story? Yes. The Netflix film draws on the Ammons haunting in Gary, Indiana, reported in 2014 and centered on a rental house at 3860 Carolina Street where LaToya Ammons lived with her mother and three children from late 2011 into 2012. Where is the Demon House? It stood on Carolina Street in Gary, Indiana, until paranormal investigator Zak Bagans, who bought it in 2014, had it demolished in January 2016. Who witnessed the events? Accounts came from the family, staff at Dr. Geoffrey Onyeukwu's office, DCS family case manager Valerie Washington, registered nurse Willie Lee Walker, Father Michael Maginot, and Captain Charles Austin of the Gary police. Was there a real exorcism? Father Maginot performed a minor exorcism and later a series of major exorcism rites on LaToya Ammons with the bishop of Gary's approval, the last in Latin in June 2012.

2. 

   24 Sept 2026

   The Hopkinsville Goblins: The True Story Before E.T.

   Kentucky, August 21, 1955. A family is playing cards by lamplight in a farmhouse outside Kelly when a visitor runs in from the well. Something silver just dropped out of the sky into the gully. They laugh at him. An hour later, the dog runs under the house and won't come out. Two men step outside with guns, and something small is walking toward them across the yard. Glowing. An enormous head. Pointed ears. Huge yellow eyes. Long arms raised high over its head. When they shoot it, it rings like a metal bucket, flips over, and gets back up. For four hours, the creatures come to the windows, crouch on the roof, float down from the trees, and reach down to touch a man's hair. The family flees to the police. The police search and leave. And at 3:30 in the morning, one of them is at the mother's bedroom window, its claws hooked through the screen. Years later, the story inspired a Steven Spielberg horror film called Night Skies. It became E.T. Tonight, Jeremy Hanson goes back before Hollywood turned the thing at the window into a friend. Chapters 00:00 Cold Open 03:12 The Light Over the Gully 05:47 The Dog 07:35 Hands Raised 10:31 The Window 12:53 Four Hours 15:25 The Run 16:52 The Badges 20:10 3:30 22:35 The Morning After 25:48 Night Skies 28:16 Watch the Movie Again 30:42 Closing MR HANSoN Season Three: BEFORE HOLLYWOOD. The real stories underneath the movies. Every episode at www.MRHANSoNpodcast.com (http://www.MRHANSoNpodcast.com) Written, voiced and hosted by Jeremy Hanson. Produced by Fuzzy Life Studios. Distributed by Fuzzy Life Entertainment LLC.

3. 

   17 Sept 2026

   THE TANACU EXORCISM The True Story Behind Beyond the Hills

   In 2012, Romanian director Cristian Mungiu released Beyond the Hills, a two-and-a-half-hour film with no musical score, no demon, and no exorcist standing under a streetlamp while the orchestra announces that evil has arrived. What it has instead is mud, cold rooms, black robes, prayer, and two young women named Alina and Voichita. It won Best Screenplay at Cannes and a shared Best Actress prize for its two first-time leads. And almost everything in it happened. Alina never existed. Not exactly. The young woman she was built from was named Maricica Irina Cornici, and in June of 2005 she died on a hillside in Vaslui County, in the poorest corner of eastern Romania, inside an unfinished religious community called the Holy Trinity monastery. This episode walks the real case from the beginning. Irina's childhood in a Romanian orphanage after her family came apart. Her work abroad as a nanny. The friend from the orphanage who told her there was room at Tanacu, and the January arrival that put her inside a closed world run by a twenty-nine-year-old priest named Daniel Petru Corogeanu, a former footballer who had never finished his theological training and who had already told his own bishop that canon law was a nineteenth-century invention written by Freemasons. It covers what changed that spring. The giggling during Mass. The fast she said the Virgin Mary had ordered. The voice she said was the devil's, telling her she was sinful. The two weeks in a psychiatric hospital, the schizophrenia diagnosis, the April twentieth release into the monastery's care with medication and instructions to return in ten days, and the return that never happened. Then June. The hands and feet bound during the Ascension liturgy. The boards nailed together with arm supports added as an afterthought, a thing that everyone who saw it afterward called a cross. The chains. The towel. Three days in the church with holy water on her lips and nothing else. The moment the priest declared her cured, the bread and tea, the collapse, the ambulance that took an hour to reach a community with no telephone, and the six doses of adrenaline given by a doctor trying to bring her back. And then the parts most retellings skip. The hospital staff who looked at her wrists and called the police. The autopsy finding of dehydration, exhaustion and a lack of oxygen. The 2007 verdicts in Vaslui, the appeal that cut them in 2008, the Romanian Orthodox Church closing the monastery and defrocking Corogeanu, and his parole in November of 2017. The coroner who took part in exhuming her body years later and said publicly that what killed her was the adrenaline, not the boards. Corogeanu's own claim that his mistake was calling for help at all. Her brother's testimony that he watched Satan enter his sister. And the village where people will still tell you the priest did everything he could. Finally, the road from a death to a screen. Journalist Tatiana Niculescu Bran, who ran the BBC's Bucharest bureau, went past the headlines into court documents and village conversations and produced two non-fiction novels, Deadly Confession and The Book of Judges. Andrei Serban adapted the first for the stage. Cristian Mungiu saw that play in New York in 2007 while promoting his Palme d'Or winner, and five years later Irina became Alina. Then in 2017 an American production made The Crucifixion from the same case and did the thing Mungiu refused to do. It put the demon on screen, gave it a face, gave it music, and gave the audience the relief of knowing which explanation was correct. That is the trade this season exists to examine. Hollywood hands you a monster so you do not have to look at the hillside. Before Hollywood, her name was Irina. Hosted by Jeremy Hanson. Full archive at www.MRHANSoNpodcast.com (http://www.MRHANSoNpodcast.com). .

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