Buzzfeed unsolved что это
Обновлено: 30.06.2024
Hey ghouls, the wiki's here! All you need to know about the Ghoul Boys and their adventures in attempting to investigate unsolved mysteries.
3 Horrifying Cases Of Ghosts And Demons
Bonus Episodes, Specials, Etc.
There are occasionally some bonus episodes. These are usually either Supernatural episodes aired during True Crime seasons, or True Crime episodes aired during Supernatural seasons. The only episode not released under either title has been Unsolved: Legend of Krampus.
Generally, these occur due to sponsorships, like the CW show "Nancy Drew" sponsoring The Impossible Disappearance Of Dorothy Arnold.
BuzzFeed Unsolved
In 2016, BuzzFeed Unsolved was created by Ryan Bergara after many commutes with his friend, coworker, and previous co-host Brent Bennett, whom he would argue with about unsolved cases, including supernatural occurrences. The episodes premiered on the BuzzFeed Multiplayer channel.
As was the setup, Ryan tended towards the "believer" end of the spectrum, entertaining the possibility of the paranormal and conspiracy theories, while Brent was a "skeptic," who preferred to stick to facts and dismiss the supernatural. However, after nine episodes, Brent left the show due to other obligations and a dislike of investigating crime.
Shane Madej was then brought on as Ryan's new "skeptic" co-host and has continued as such ever since. After the show gained popularity with the release of the mega-episode 3 Horrifying Cases Of Ghosts And Demons, BuzzFeed gave more funding and a larger team to the show, which had mostly been written, researched, edited and produced by Ryan by that point.
While the show had been released with Supernatural and True Crime episodes side by side for two seasons, it was changed by the third season, where it continued as strictly Supernatural. After the change, the show was officially split into Supernatural and True Crime seasons, which would then alternate every season.
(A notable exclusion to this rule were seasons produced in 2020 [which were limited to True Crime, due to the health risks of supernatural investigations during the COVID-19 pandemic]. These True Crime episodes [and their corresponding Postmortems] were filmed outside.)
In May of 2017, the first "Postmortem" episode was released as a way for Ryan and Shane to answer questions and theories from fans while staying at BuzzFeed. Postmortems eventually grew from being around seven minutes long to around fifteen to twenty minutes long.
In October of 2017, it was announced in the JFK Postmortem that the show would gain its own merchandise. This merchandise can be purchased through BuzzFeed's website, accessible here.
On July 13, 2018, the series received its own channel as the BuzzFeed Unsolved Network, often abbreviated to BUN. All episodes released after that date were posted by BUN.
In April 2020, BuzzFeed Unsolved celebrated their True Crime season finale by returning to their first case in The Mysterious Death of the Somerton Man Revisited, which was marketed as the 100th episode, despite being the 104th.
According to Instagram posts and a trailer on YouTube on June 7, 2021, BuzzFeed Unsolved announced it would air the final seasons of both its sub-series, True Crime and Supernatural, in 2021.
The 8th and final season of True Crime premiered on June 18th, and its final episode was released July 23, 2021. No date has been announced for the final season of Supernatural as of August 2021.
The Mysterious Death Of The Somerton Man
See the episode that started it all.
The Bizarre Death of Alfred Loewenstein
Check out the series finale of True Crime episode here.
What is BuzzFeed Unsolved?
Inspired by shows like Ghost Adventures and Unsolved Mysteries, BuzzFeed Unsolved is a documentary entertainment series hosted by Ryan Bergara and co-hosted by Shane Madej. Together, they investigate paranormal activity on BuzzFeed Unsolved: Supernatural while traveling to haunted locations, and explore unsolved mysteries on BuzzFeed Unsolved: True Crime at their home office.
Ryan and Shane take a unique approach to their show, infusing a dose of humor and friendly banter into a genre so often filled with "serious" investigators. They pride themselves on being the "paranormal bad boys" of the Internet (a jokingly self-dubbed title), while still taking care to accurately research their subjects.
The duo are most famous for their conflicting personalities, where Ryan—the "believer," who discusses conspiracy theories and maintains that paranormal experiences are real; clashes with Shane, the "skeptic," who pokes fun at the supernatural and is comfortable with leaving government coverups a secret. This dynamic has provoked both memorable conversations and one-liners, some even making it into meme form (most notably "Hey demons, it's me, ya boy," and "I've connected the dots." /"You haven't connected shit!"/"I've connected them.")
As the show has gained steam, growing from a handful of standalone BuzzFeed videos with a separate co-host (Brent Bennett), to a series now available on Amazon Prime, Hulu, and its own YouTube channel, Ryan and Shane have been able to grow BuzzFeed Unsolved to an internationally-recognized webseries, even being nominated for a YouTube Streamy in 2019.
In June 2021, it was announced that BuzzFeed Unsolved would be coming to an end with its last two seasons of True Crime and Supernatural.
Where can I view all of the episodes?
Right here is the official one on YouTube! Unfortunately, it's inaccurate, so YouTube user lux et veritas has created a chronological playlist of all the BFU episodes that you can access here!
On the wiki, you can access the True Crime episode table (along with links to episode article pages), and the same for Supernatural! You can view them in chronological order, too! You can access a list of bonus episodes and specials here!
How can I participate?
Are you looking to write an article? Please click here for a template and instructions on how to do so!
You can also visit the Community Corner to get a list of other ways to help out!
The Demonic Curse of Annabelle the Doll
Celebrate summer with a special summer episode.
Before Supernatural and True Crime
Supernatural
Ryan and Shane travel to a supernatural location and attempt to make contact with the forces that reside there. Almost always an American site, these locations are generally historic bars, houses, or jails (sometimes having been more than one throughout the place's history). Many have also had mass death or war occur near the site (especially true concerning locales like the Dauphine Orleans Hotel and Waverly Hills Hospital).
Ryan and Shane try and speak with the spirits and/or demons at the spot both individually and as a pair. They also use ghost-hunting technology like the "spirit box" (which Shane famously dislikes, due to its loud screeching noises), recorders, motion detectors, and infrared cameras, in order to catch video or audio of a paranormal creature. Occasionally, they will work with someone else, like a psychic or fellow paranormal investigator. Ryan and Shane have also made "house calls," where they investigate houses where people still reside.
True Crime
Ryan and Shane investigate a different unsolved "cold case" from history, usually ranging from the nineteenth century to the twenty-first, and usually centered in the United States. Most often, these cases are murders (ranging from famous serial killer cases to obscure family matters), but episodes have been known to feature disappearances, theft, and false solves.
The customary format is presented by Ryan, who explains the official timeline of the case, and then proceeds to present several theories (a running gag, often used in disappearances, is the possibility of an alien abduction). They occasionally travel to the site of the crime as well, giving commentary on the surroundings and their experiences at the location.
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