Allen After Dark

Let's gather around a campfire, bundle up in blankets, roast marshmallows while Allen shares a few scary tales to complete the Halloween season.

Spooky season continues with Allen sharing some of his most terrifying nightmares and wonders if others have similar dreams. This episode contains graphic descriptions of violence. Listener discretion advised.

Spooky season continues with Allen recalling a disturbing incident in his childhood that sparks a discussion about gay serial killers.

As spooky season continues, Allen recalls some of his scariest encounters with stalkers.

Kicking off Halloween season, Allen takes a look at a terrifying real-life case of mistaken identity caused by an error in an AI facial recognition program and in his cynical fashion identifies several areas of concern with Artificial Intelligence and the dangers it poses. He also questions why anyone would feel the need to create AI images of Henry Cavill.

Feeling like the twilight zone, Allen examines republican pearl clutching over Chris Gallant, a gay congressional candidate, and his past fetish gear modeling while at the same time holding a congressional hearing over bizarre changes made in qualifications to work for the FBI. Allen takes a few minutes to discuss his Russell Tovey crush.

It's that time of year again, time for Allen's birthday celebration with the most random of conversations ever and a review of his birthday list that includes Jordan Brandt, Henry Cavill and Russell Tovey.

Allen remembers when cruising included visiting adult video stores and wonders why younger gay men have age restrictions for hooking up.

With all the talk of outing closeted gay republican lawmakers, Allen takes a look back at the organization Queer Nation and their drive to out celebrities, politicians and business leaders after taking a few minutes to appreciate the legendary Dolly Parton and her legacy.

In the mood for Halloween, Allen shares a recent nightmare he experienced and takes a look at the Tennessee legend of the Wild Man that became a theory in a mysterious disappearance in the Smoky Mountains in 1969.