Comedy Fiction · S.H. Cooper and Gemma Amor | Realm
by S.H. Cooper and Gemma Amor | Realm
Six women. One book. And a demon from hell. This is Calling Darkness, an audio drama that follows the mishaps of six girls who inadvertently summon a demon and have to deal with the chilling consequences. Calling Darkness is a horror comedy show from the pens of NoSleep writers S.H. Cooper and Gemma Amor, showcasing many familiar voices from the horror podcasting world. Get ready for twists and turns, shocks and surprises, special guests and terrible jokes.
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Position in the Comedy Fiction chart (US), last 90 days.
Where Calling Darkness Podcast ranks today in each Apple Podcasts chart (US, Sep 28, 2026).
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Loved the story, actors, music, editing, all of it. It’s funny, irreverent, truly creepy, sometimes super disturbing, and all around fantastic entertainment. I recommend!
So far it’s pretty entertaining. But my GOD does Annabelle’s voice make it hard to listen! And Brigette is almost just as bad! Anytime Annabelle starts talking I physically cringe. I’m hoping in season two these two ladies tone it down a bit. The grating voices aside, it’s a good storyline and easy to follow. It’s unique and interesting.
UPDATE: Just listened to this for a second time and I may be headed into my third time shortly. It is truly excellent, hilarious and enchanting. I cannot wait for the next season!! Hurry up ladies! I want some more! Original review: This podcast is so much fun! I love the storyline. The sound and voices are clear and easy to listen to. This is a quality podcast and I can’t wait to hear what happens!!! Give us more!
I just finished binging the first (and so far only) season of Calling Darkness. It is a hilarious horror-comedy podcast about a group of women who sign up for acting lessons and end up accidentally summoning a demon. Oops! The voice acting is excellent, as is the sound design. The writing is wonderful - it’s funny, but also scary. And despite the humor, you end up actually caring about the different characters.
I’m writing a book about my childhood and my experiences of parents trying to drive me to suicide, so I understand the impulse to go on and on and on and write each awful thing they said verbatim, but it isn’t necessary. I feel like using that dialogue in excess only tires out the listener. Too much of it loses its impact and it starts to feel unhealthy to listen to. But idk maybe im just triggered! The storyline is interesting and some of the jokes made me LOL which is kinda hard to do, so thank you. Also, listening to this podcast is going to make me revise the suicidal parts of my own book to see where I can cut down that dialogue, so I appreciate the inspiration that this podcast gave me to do that. I’ll definitely keep my ears pricked up for future stories written by you, the concept is interesting and I’m interested to see what else is in store.
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