The Slurper

The Archivist

Tell Me Who You Were – Episode 6: The Archivist Fred sits down with Eleanor Pike, a meticulous collector who hoards artifacts of others’ pain under the guise of archiving. At 47, Eleanor’s obsession with preserving memory blurs the line between curiosity and cruelty. In this unsettling episode, Fred exposes the voyeurism behind her collection and asks: what does it mean to observe suffering without accountability?

The One Who Got Away

Tell Me Who You Were – Episode 5: The One Who Got Away Fred confronts Evelyn Faye, the only person to ever escape his grasp—until now. At 33, Evelyn has lived with a false sense of safety, but Fred drags her back into the shadow of inevitability. This tense, psychological encounter explores fate, unfinished business, and the illusion of escape. No one truly gets away.

The Slurper

Tell Me Who You Were – Episode 4: The Slurper Fred sits down with Bryce Kettle, a man with no criminal record, no trauma, no mask—just a singular, unsettling compulsion. Bryce doesn’t steal, hurt, or break the law. But he slurps. Fred explores the eerie intimacy of obsession, the violation of sound, and the strange weight of presence. A chilling meditation on behavior that disturbs without violence—and the lines we never thought could be crossed.

The Bystander

Tell Me Who You Were – Episode 3: The Bystander Fred confronts Malcolm Drew, a man who has never committed a crime—but has never stopped one either. In this unsettling conversation, Fred forces Malcolm to face the weight of silence, exploring the fine line between passivity and complicity. A tense, psychological examination of inaction, morality, and the cost of looking away.

The Repenter

Tell Me Who You Were – Episode 2: The Repenter In this chilling second episode, Fred sits down with Gregory Miles, a former youth pastor whose life unraveled after a scandal rocked his community. Gregory claims to have sought redemption, but Fred digs deeper—challenging the difference between genuine contrition and performative repentance. A tense, psychological exploration of guilt, forgiveness, and the masks people wear.