Did you know we have completely add free early access to all of our episodes?

Well, we do.

Not only that, but we have dozens of bonus episodes waiting for you.

Head on over to patreon.com slash ghost town pod.

And you can check it out for seven days absolutely free.

That's patreon.com slash ghost town pod.

Did you know we have completely add free early access to all of our episodes?

Well, we do.

Not only that, but we have dozens of bonus episodes waiting for you.

Head on over to patreon.com slash ghost town pod.

And you can check it out for seven days absolutely free.

That's patreon.com slash ghost town pod. Weekend at

Bundys. I'm Jason Horton. I'm Rebecca Leeb. And this is Ghost Town. And Bundy Drive just north of Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, California, is a tiny, Tudor-style cabin, barely seen between a row of thick hedges and larger multi-million-dollar Brentwood

homes. But what this little low-key lodge lacks in grandeur it makes up for in notoriety. At the height

of Hollywood's golden age, this postage stamp-sized cabin was the unlikely headquarters to a group of

Hollywood A-listers, who were hell-bent on creative

hijinks, wild parties, and an out-of-control weakened at Bernie's legend prank to cap their

chaotic pedigree. Move over Rat Pack, this episode of Ghost Town is all about the Bundy Drive Boys.

In the 1930s, artist John Decker lived in that tiny cabin on Bundy Drive. He was best friends with other elites, including journalist Gene Fowler,

art critic Settakichi Hartman, and the legendary W.C. Fields, John Barrymore and Errol Flynn, among others. Each were very successful,

but also rapidly approaching the ends of their iconic careers, and, as history also reflects,

their lives. This might have not been lost on the group, because the House on Bundy Drive began to

...