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I'm Rebecca Lavoie, and this is Crime Writers On.

Crime Writers On is the original True Crime Review podcast that digs in a true crime, pop culture, other podcasts.

And on this episode, a love-struck doctor learns a terrible secret about her fiancé.

Should she stand by her man or turn him in?

Or a combination of both. We'll talk about the Netflix series, Should I Marry a Murderer? Joining me to get that done in more is true crime author, TV journalist, and host of. These are their stories podcast, my husband, love of my life, Kevin Flynn, hello, Kevin. Would you turn me in? Yeah. Okay. Well, I guess it depends. I think depend. I mean, what? Depend on what you did.

If the drug-fueled sex was good? Oh, no, Kevin. I guess we'll have to find out someday.

Sure. Also with us, private investigator, certified pet detective, resident cat lady, and author of the final curtain, Laura Bricker. Hi, Laura. Hey, Rebecca.

And finally, it is our captain of all things cynical, author of the city trilogy, host of Rip Current, more like ancient phalians, strange arrivals, and our Patreon deep dive book club podcast. It's Toby. Hey, Rebecca. So, Kevin, this is Monday's program. It is. What's coming up on Thursday show? On Thursday, we're going to be talking about the podcast, Cole Survivor.

All right. Does anybody have like a song going through their head every time they hear this? No. Isn't there like a soul? Yeah. Soul Survivor by the Stones. There you go. Oh, I guess that's what the name came from, right? Yeah. It's strange kind of, it's strange. It's a deep cut, too. It is a deep cut. Huh. Yeah. Well, it's like, it's like some boomer man in the room was like, I have an idea. That'll be pop culture relevant. Let's name it after a super old deep cut rolling stone song. That's the demographic we're going for. Or you could be the soul survivor, like no one else, you know, the sole survivor of a... Right, but isn't that the name of the song as well? No, me like, S-O-U-L, soul survivor. See, that's the pun. So it's a play on words, play on words. Ah, ah. So you mean soul survivor, like the surviving of someone kicking you with their foot.

Or it could be that too.

Yeah.

They're hominims.

Homonyms.

As one of the spinal tap guys said, it's a fine line between clever and stupid.

That's right.

That's right.

Speaking of clever and stupid, we watched the Martin Short documentary last night. And it is so sad, right? Well, it's actually very, well, I mean, it is, but it's also very life-affirming, too. What a joyful person. He's had so much loss. So much tragedy. Oh, my God. But, man, like, talk about it. Like, whether you lay out his career, well, totally underrated. That's right. You know, for the breadth of his talent, because he was in a lot of bombs in the movies. He didn't care. Oh, God, yeah. I mean, but, like, his friend group, like, he has this cabin in snug harbor. What did Steven Spielberg say? Like he knows everyone from the top of Hollywood down to the bottom of the top of Hollywood. Yes. It was some other comedian. But he showed like these home movies. And like just sort of hanging out at the cabin, playing Monopoly, jumping in the lake. It'd be like, okay, like people you would expect Eugene Levy, Steve Martin and their family. Catherine O'Hara. Catherine O'Hara. And then Stephen Spielberg and then. Tom Hanks. Tom Hanks. And, you know, and it's just the funniest scene is where Steven Spielberg said, you know, I can't joke around. The thing I do is I take film, so I take my camera out.

And they took this thing where Tom Hanks and Martin Short each play.

He played Forrest Gump.

Martin Short played Ed Grimley, and they reenacted the closing scene from a Butch

Cassidy and the Sundance Kid in character.

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