It’s a bombastically fun and mind-expanding conceit, and if you end up choosing to follow along with the subtitled version, you’ll find a fun, pulpy send-up of unsavory true-crime podcasts.Ī twisty thrill, an investigative stunner, and quite clearly Serial Productions’ best work since S-Town, The Trojan Horse Affair follows Brian Reed and Hamza Syed, a former doctor turned budding journalist, as they dive headfirst into the prevailing mysteries behind a political scandal that roiled Birmingham, England, in the early 2010s and has inflamed Islamophobic tensions throughout the U.K. As a collaboration with Italian producer Cristina Marras and an homage to the “Giallo” movie genre, part of what’s on display here are the ways the rough beats of standard true-crime or crime-fiction narratives are so pervasively familiar that almost anyone would likely be able to broadly follow along without direct knowledge of the language the story is presented in. The episode follows a true-crime podcaster as she tries to solve a series of murders, which, of course, turn out to be serial killings of true-crime podcasters, but the twist is how the work is performed entirely in Italian with the expectation that it will be principally consumed by people who don’t understand the language. The Imaginary Advice feed has long been a compelling laboratory for British writer Ross Sutherland’s various adventures in audio fiction, and with September’s “The True Crime of Your Frozen Death,” his experiment takes on big ideas about language, experience, and narrative comprehension.
"You hear all the rumours from your uncles and aunties about this person who was part of their life.One has to admire the sheer confidence on display here. "To find somebody that's disappeared 78 years ago, they might not have found the bodies but to find the plane is quite phenomenal," Mr Oliver said.
He said the ceremony in Cairns was an emotional day for all the families of the crew. 70 years of questionsĭavid Oliver grew up hearing stories of his uncle, James Percival Oliver, who was the captain aboard the Catalina. In a ceremony in Cairns yesterday, the deaths of the 10 men were commemorated and some of the artefacts from the site were returned to their families. This was later confirmed by the Royal Australian Air Force when images of the plane were sent back to Australia, and, in July 2019, a team of Australian and Indonesian defence and military personnel set off on a recovery mission. A team of Australian Defence and Indonesian Military personnel assisted in the search for artefacts withing the Catalina crash site ( Supplied: Department of Defence (David Said))
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