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Managing Editor of 'Here Be Monsters'
Bethany is the Managing Editor and a producer for Here Be Monsters. Originally from Montana, she now lives in Seattle, Washington. Her cat, Milhouse, is an avid HBM listener.
PROFILE
Bethany Denton
Producer
FROM Bethany Denton
Here Be Monsters
HBM103: Fate’s Notebook Reynaldo Gulin had a notebook full of warnings and advice that was supposed to keep his family from danger. But after he died, a second, unforeseen death shook his family’s faith in Santeria.
Here Be Monsters
HBM103: Fate’s Notebook Reynaldo Gulin had a notebook full of warnings and advice that was supposed to keep his family from danger. But after he died, a second, unforeseen death shook his family’s faith in Santeria.
Here Be Monsters
HBM101: Much Corruption Jeff Emtman finds himself distracted by dragons and their ilk as he kayaks with one of the world’s hairiest people.
Here Be Monsters
HBM099: Spell for the Repulsion of Astral Vampires In this episode of Here Be Monsters, Jeff shares his special spell of repulsion for astral energy vampires that are draining humans of their life force en masse.
Here Be Monsters
HBM098: Feed the Queen There's the new colony of leaf cutter ants at the Victoria Bug Zoo with the potential to reach over more than a million ants.
Here Be Monsters
HBM097: Fox Teeth The Icelandic government placed a bounty on each Arctic Fox killed (if you can provide its tail as proof) .
Here Be Monsters
HBM096: Are We Still Afraid? Here Be Monsters is almost 100 episodes old. It’s grown a lot since Jeff was a scared 22 year old learning audio editing in his basement. So as we approach the milestone, we take a look back, check in with some of our memorable guests, and take the chance to answer some listener questions while we’re at it.
Here Be Monsters
HBM095: The Bats that Stay Not all migratory bats migrate. We don’t know why some choose to stay behind at their summer roosts. But according to the University of Washington’s Sharlene Santana, the bats that stay tend to die.
Here Be Monsters
HBM094: The Fatigue of Violence Susan has seen how humanity’s worst instincts become possible where cyclical poverty, incarceration, and drug addiction wreak havoc on communities.
Here Be Monsters
HBM093: The Brain Scoop In this episode Divya carries a recorder with her while as she slowly disassembles a deceased pet parrot: snipping joints, scooping brains, removing eyes, separating the skin from the body.
Here Be Monsters
HBM092: Carry the Scent Robert Larson searches for missing people with his dog Captain Dexter as a K9 search and rescue volunteer. He’s not certified to do this work by any professional agency. He says that he has to work alone to do his best work, outside of the red tape of official search and rescue teams and law enforcement agencies.
Recommended
The Organist
Between Speaking and Singing Will spoken language become obsolete? What if, in the future, a simple conversation between two adults becomes a rarity, like an obscure musical piece that involves months of rehearsing and vocal training to be able to perform?
LA Observed
Netflix gets into the billboard business There’s renewed competition for your attention on the Sunset Strip, where entertainment companies go to show off their latest shows and biggest stars. The strip’s huge billboards are seen by millions of tourists each year – and soon, that prime real estate is going to be harder to come by. The reason? Netflix.
Design and Architecture
Remembering Palm Springs fashion icon Jonathan Skow, aka Mr. Turk Fashion designer Jonathan Skow, aka Mr. Turk, died Friday in Los Angeles at the age of 55. His flagship store is at the heart of Palm Springs’ design district, and he and his wife Trina Turk are key figures in the design and architecture community. We remember him and his contribution to the city he loved.