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Farrell McGuire revisits Miranda Cosgrove's podcast account of stalking

His documentary follows frightening disclosures beyond the interview, examining security footage, a reopened investigation and accounts challenged by other witnesses.

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Farrell McGuire Story of November 13, 2026Trari Newsroom

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Horrors Revealed on Podcasts

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1:25Cosgrove recounts the stalking experience she disclosed on Films to Be Buried With.
8:14Security footage and items found in the yard establish that the armed stranger was not her previously known stalker.
8:41Her later Trash Tuesday appearance adds that the armed man was outside during a college study group.
21:19McGuire reports that a podcast account of a hit-and-run led investigators to reopen the case.
27:37Veterans challenge military accounts told on podcasts; the closing section examines those discrepancies and the speaker's subsequent explanation.

Farrell McGuire begins with a podcast about movies, then follows Miranda Cosgrove into a memory far removed from the screen: an armed stranger outside her home while she was away.

In "Horrors Revealed on Podcasts," McGuire revisits Cosgrove's appearance on Brett Goldstein's Films to Be Buried With. She recounts a stalking experience involving a man who shot at an approaching car outside her house and died by suicide. Police subsequently found items buried in her yard, including knives and rope. He was not the person who had already been stalking her.

Cosgrove returned to the experience on Trash Tuesday, adding another unsettling detail. Two nights before the shooting, she had hosted a college study group at home. The armed man had been in her backyard throughout it.

That movement from a conversational disclosure to the evidence surrounding it gives McGuire's documentary its structure. A later section follows a podcast guest's account of a hit-and-run, his subsequent statement that the story was a marketing invention, and the investigation that McGuire reports was reopened before charges followed. The video includes a paid law-firm segment between its first two stories.

The final section examines military accounts told on podcasts, setting them alongside rebuttals from veterans who were present and reporting that challenged the speaker's version. McGuire also includes the speaker's later explanation that he had combined events into "fish stories." The distinction matters throughout this video: a frightening experience disclosed in an interview and a disturbing story disputed by witnesses require different kinds of scrutiny.

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