Australian True Crime listeners in Melbourne.

We are live on stage with Charlie Bazina on July 21st in the beautiful Palais theatre in St Kilda.

Charlie, I can tell you, is stoked and more than a little bit shocked to be headlining the

ballet so let's sell it out for him.

Australian True Crime is Australia's most popular independent true crime

podcast and next week we are bringing our live show to Sydney, Melbourne and

Brisbane. Make sure you hurry as you have less than a week to grab your seats.

In Melbourne I'll be joined on stage by as you have less than a week to grab your seats.

In Melbourne, I'll be joined on stage by former homicide detective Charlie Bazina.

Every day the trial starts looking at the accused person.

For me, I would love to see an easel with a picture of the

deceased in life because that's what it's all about. That's what the jury should be

seeing every day, not the face of the accused person alone and they

can look at that and humanized and say here this is the allegation that the

accusers killed that lady or that man or that kid do lose side of the fact out of mind, but not out of

minds of the accused. So the empathy, it gets a bit of like a Stockholm Syndrome where they start

getting empathy to the accused person. And at our Sydney and Brisbane shows, criminologist Dr. Zanthi Mallet.

We've done some really interesting work, time-lapse photography, kind of capturing the full process of decomposition, which has been done before and you would not believe how much the body moves after death.

We were amazed how much the arms, for example, moved away from the body during the decompositional process.

Imagine a situation where somebody has... on the body during the decompositional process.

Imagine a situation where somebody has perhaps overdosed on drugs,

so you've got a needle sticking out of their arm.

...