Killer Minds: Serial Killers & True Crime Murders - Podcast Rankings and reviews

Hearing the perspective and opinions from the Doctor makes so much sense! It's easy to follow along but you get so hooked! I am a fan of true crime and pretty much know of all the serial killers and the murders but no where have I found a podcast going into the mind of the killer and it just gives a new perspective. That these monsters are human. With emotions and troubles like everyone else. Yet they commit the unthinkable crimes. I am the newest fan of this podcast and will be recommending this to friends to listen as well. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

I love me a good murder show! But I have always wanted to know more about the serial killer rather than just the crimes they committed. I like knowing their childhoods and how those experiences affected them as adults. This show does just that! It’s interesting and I really appreciate the story narration that switches to the forensic psychologist’s interpretation. Very entertaining and educational! You’ll learn a lot about abnormal psychology and adverse childhood events.

I’m hooked and plan to keep listening, but I do hope there’s some improvement over time. I agree with other’s qualms about the narration (if that’s what it’s called). It’s a bit overwrought. I know this is scripted but it would be a better listen if it sounded a little more like a conversation, with this back and forth between the two hosts. The doctor sounds natural enough in her responses, but the other host is way overdoing it trying to dial up the intrigue. Talking about the minds of serial killers… the sensationalism is built right into that subject, no need to go so overboard in your tone when telling the story!

This happened to pop up as a recommendation and I was hooked after the first episode. I live in WI and have grown up knowing and hearing about Dahmer. Multiple friends growing up had parents or family/friends that even knew him. It’s so interesting to hear the deep dive of the psychology of their mind. I do wish this was told more in a conversational tone than a “dramatic lecture”