Upstage New York

With the horrors of the Woodsboro massacre behind her, survivor Sidney Prescott was just trying to move on with her life at Windsor College, some 2500 miles from Woodsboro. Someone, or some ones, had other ideas. A new pair of killers, a new group of young victims and Woodsboro survivors Sydney, Gail, Dewey and Randy are all thrust into a deadly game of cat and mouse across the college campus. Sadly, not everyone will survive. Settle in as Chet and Clem slice up the next chapter in this incredible story. Trust us, this one's a real scream, too. Join Harvard academics (dropouts) Chesterfield Huxley and Clementine MacDougall as the sip cocktails (get hammered) and discuss (talk shit about) the most intriguing and terrifying true(ish) crime case in modern history on their podcast MURDER TONIC. Each episode features a chilling tale ripped from the (entertainment) headlines, complete with firsthand accounts from witnesses (that didn't slam the door in our faces). with poignant (vulgar) commentary & thoughtful

We've got a DOUBLE-FEATURE for you crime lovers this week! First, Clem takes a deep dive into the shocking murder of one of our favorite mystery writers, Harlan Thrombey and she uncovers a most dysfunctional family, while Chet takes us on a wild ride with a group of friends whose night of fun turns into one of LA's most notorious crimes sprees. Mix that cocktail, settle in and get your KNIVES OUT for this is a GAME NIGHT you won't soon forget! Join former Harvard academics (dropouts) Chesterfield Huxley and Clementine MacDougal as they  sip cocktails (get hammered) and discuss (talk shit about) the most intriguing and terrifying true(ish) crime cases in modern history on their all new podcast, MURDER TONIC. Each episode features a chilling tale ripped from the (entertainment) headlines, complete with firsthand accounts from witnesses (that didn't slam the door in our faces), with poignant (vulgar) commentary & thoughtful (judgmental) insights from Chet and Clem themselves.  Subscribe to MURDER T

As you hear the story of the Woodsboro Murders, you might get the tiniest sense of recognition. In the late 90’s, this grizzly series of crimes, perpetrated by the most nightmarish of teen boys, devastated the community, made national headlines, turned a tabloid journalist into a star, and made an innocent Halloween mask a symbol of terror! Forget the popcorn, you’ll want to lock the doors and switch off your phone for this one. Trust us, it’s a real SCREAM! Join former Harvard academics (dropouts) Chesterfield Huxley and Clementine MacDougal as they  sip cocktails (get hammered) and discuss (talk shit about) the most intriguing and terrifying true(ish) crime cases in modern history on their all new podcast, MURDER TONIC. Each episode features a chilling tale ripped from the (entertainment) headlines, complete with firsthand accounts from witnesses (that didn't slam the door in our faces), with poignant (vulgar) commentary & thoughtful (judgmental) insights from Chet and Clem themselves.  Subscr

"The Games We Play" By Casey Polomaine Featuring Aaron Holbritter, Casey Polomaine and Isaac Newberry It's New Year's Eve 1899 and a young man and young woman on different journeys collide at a crowded restaurant. As a changing world bustles around them, can they find their place outside of the customs and traditions that have dictated their lives so far? Originally produced by Creative License as "Timeline" - December 30th, 2016 at the University Club of Albany Recorded at the Albany Barn Music:  Happy Rock - Benjamin Tissot - Royalty Free Music from Bensound Gymnopedie No 1 - Satie - Copyright Free Classical Music - www.youtube.com/audiolibrary Dramatic - Nuclearmetal - Licensed by Envato Elements - https://elements.envato.com/dramatic-LS6HS92

Sylvia and Bill, both seeking solitude as the countdown to 1950 nears, find one another, a kindred spirit, and a surprising connection. And be sure to stay tuned after the episode for a brief chat with the creators. Starring Casey Polomaine as Sylvia Ian LaChance as Bill With Isaac Newberry as the Bandleader And Aaron Holbritter as Father Written and Directed by Aaron Holbritter Produced by Casey Polomaine and Aaron Holbritter Originally presented as part of Timeline, presented by Creative License at the University Club of Albany, December 30, 2016 Recording Engineer: Isaac Newberry Edited by Aaron Holbritter Recorded at the CL Underground, Latham, NY Music: Auld Lang Syne Christmas music Composer: Hicham Chahidi https://www.musicscreen.org Swing Has Swung by Shane Ivers https://www.silvermansound.com Swooning and Crooning Music by Giorgio Di Campo FreeSound Music http://freesoundmusic.eu Farewell Life Arn Andersson https://www.arnandersson.com/free-music

Series 1: The Schuylers and the Ten Broecks Episode IV: The Next Generation Within ten months in 1772, three new babies were born in the Schuyler and Ten Broeck households: Susanna Willinger Roseboom, Elizabeth Ten Broeck, and Rensselaer Schuyler. Susannah is the eldest surviving child––who we know of––of Britt and Will, who were enslaved by the Ten Broecks and Schuylers respectively, Elizabeth is the eldest surviving daughter of Abraham and Elizabeth Ten Broeck, and Rensselaer is the youngest surviving son of Philip and Catharine Schuyler. Susannah and Elizabeth grew up in the same household: one of them enslaved, the other free. Rensselaer and Elizabeth grew up in the same social circle and were eventually joined in marriage. In the case of each individual, there are gaps in their histories. We’re going to explore what we know and what we don’t in this episode of Tales of Old Albany. “The Next Generation” PRESENTED BY AARON HOLBRITTER AND CASEY POLOMAINE WRITTEN BY JESSIE SERFILIPPI CONCEIVED AND EDI

Series 1: The Schuylers and the The Broecks Episode III: The Battles of Saratoga What happened at the Battles of Saratoga would decide if the American cause would live to see another day. If the Battles of Saratoga were won by the British, they could easily advance to Albany and take the city. If Albany was lost, New York as a whole would be controlled by the British, cutting off the Northern Colonies from the Southern Colonies, and effectively ending the war with a British victory. We’ll explore these battles’ importance, Albany’s involvement, and hear from combatants on both the American and British sides, like Philip Schuyler, Abraham Ten Broeck, Horatio Gates, Benedict Arnold, John Burgoyne, Baroness Von Riedesel, and Simon Fraser. The importance of what happened on those battlefields was not lost on any of the men involved, but, as you’ll see, that didn’t stop them from getting embroiled in petty arguments within their own forces. “The Battles of Saratoga” PRESENTED BY AARON HOLBRITTER AND CASEY POL

Philip Schuyler was born on the corner of what is now State and Pearl Street on November 20th, 1733, to Johannes and Cornelia Schuyler. Abraham Ten Broeck was born on the corner of Columbia and Market Street on May 13, 1734, to Dirck and Margarita Ten Broeck. Both Philip and Abraham came from large families, but they were each the eldest surviving son. Both the Ten Broeck and Schuyler families came from rather humble origins. Back in the Netherlands, the Schuylers were bakers and the Ten Broecks employees of the West India Company. The patriarchs of both families had arrived in New York, or New Netherland, as it was called at the time, by the 1650s. Both families garnered wealth through the beaver fur trade. The families have a history of operating prominent trading businesses, serving on Albany’s city council, as mayors, Indian Commissioners, and holding militia commissions. When Philip and Abraham were born, they inherited the legacy of their ancestors. They made ample use of it, and built upon it with

Nearly everyone now knows the story of Alexander Hamilton thanks to the popular Hamilton: An American Musical. What many people don’t know about are Hamilton’s connections to Albany. From the moment he married Elizabeth Schuyler, Hamilton’s history would be forever intertwined with Albany’s. Hamilton was not only Eliza’s husband, but he was Major General Philip Schuyler’s son-in-law. Hamilton was frequently in Albany, both at the Schuyler Mansion and trying cases in the Supreme Court. He, Eliza, and their children often visited the home. Abraham Ten Broeck's son Dirck was a mentee and former clerk of Hamilton's, who had a lunch date with the patriot on July 11th, 1804 - a lunch date that Hamilton, tragically, would not keep. When Alexander Hamilton died on July 12, 1804, 214 years ago today, it wasn’t just New York City, the place he’d most recently called home, that mourned for him. The citizens of Albany, including the Schuylers and the Ten Broecks, all deeply felt his loss. Creative License In partnersh

Leah and her friends have landed the perfect summer job as lifeguards at a remote beach. But their plans of sunbathing and surfing are interrupted when an unknown killer starts to terrorize the teens, slowly murdering them one by one. Will the gang make it to see their senior year, or will this summer be their last? Written by Casey Polomaine (From a short story by 12-year-old Casey Polomaine) Directed by Aaron Holbritter Produced by Casey Polomaine and Aaron Holbritter Featuring: Brigitta Giulianelli as Jen Aaron Holbritter as Gavin/Mr. Clark Ian LaChance as Chris Isaac Newberry as Shawn Casey Polomaine as Leah Recording Engineer: Isaac Newberry Edited by Aaron Holbritter Photos: Casey Polomaine Recorded at The CL Underground, Cohoes, NY Music: "Place Beyond" - Steffan Daum Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "The Awakening" – Onlap via AudioKings Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

A broken relationship leads two people to seek the company of others. As the storm grows, they find themselves in the company of a grizzled bartender in an isolated bar. A twist of fate changes everything...

"Ringing out the Dead," written by Eric Ward and featuring Isaac Newberry, Aaron Holbritter and Ian LaChance offers a chilling tale best heard with the lights down low.