Quick take
Australian true crime podcast covering neighbourhood and community crimes across the country.
Verdict: Good if Australian true crime interests you. Australian true crime podcast covering neighbourhood and community crimes across the country.
About this podcast
Australian true crime podcast covering neighbourhood and community crimes across the country.
Rate this podcast
Community reviews
0 reviewsWrite a quick review
No reviews yet. Be the first!
Frequently asked questions
- What is Over the Fence?
- Australian true crime podcast covering neighbourhood and community crimes across the country.
- Is Over the Fence worth listening to?
- Good if Australian true crime interests you. Australian true crime podcast covering neighbourhood and community crimes across the country.
- Where can I listen to Over the Fence?
- Over the Fence is available on Apple Podcasts.
- Where should I start with Over the Fence?
- Start with: Browse for a case that interests you
- What format is Over the Fence?
- Episodic β Ongoing episodes, approximately 40-60 min each.
- What type of crime does Over the Fence cover?
- Over the Fence covers Murder.
Quick facts
- Format
- Episodic
- Host style
- Solo host
- Style
- Journalistic; measured
- Episode length
- 40-60 min
- Episodes
- Ongoing
- Binge factor
- 6/10
- Best to start
- Browse for a case that interests you
Listen on
Explore more
Newsletter
Get weekly recommendations
Curated picks, new reviews, hidden gems.
If you liked this, tryβ¦
Australian True Crime
Over 300 episodes of Australian criminal cases from journalist Emily Webb β the essential archive for anyone who wants true crime beyond the US/UK bubble.
Culpable
True crime fans interested in LGBTQ+ rights history, institutional cover-up, and cold cases that required decades of advocacy to resolve; listeners who want crime understood in its full social and political context.
The Frankston Murders
Three women murdered in Frankston, Victoria in 1993 β serial killer Paul Denyer terrorised Melbourne's southern suburbs before his arrest and confession. A victim-centred investigation into a crime that still resonates.
