Stop me when this sounds familiar... Finally we reach the end - chronologically anyway - of the Warrens. Yet again we must explore the claims of the family in turmoil but what about our turmoil? The staggering thing about this saga is the studio's relentless to drink more and more of the Kool Aid in championing this couple, the longer it goes on and some of the revelations we touch on here paint them in an even worse light - something neither of us thought could be possible. Despite each film's claim to be exploring a case even more chilling than the last, this film is remarkably underwhelming on the scary front but that's hardly a surprise when the main villain is a mirror. When did the Warrens arrive this time? Was there anything unique about this haunting? And how old was their daughter?! Join us to find out on That's Not How It Went Down!

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Mind your head! As this time out we travel back to the 16th century in search of scandal, salaciousness and separations in England's Tudor court. We all know the rhyme about the six wives of Henry VIII, but how much do we really know about the life and times of perhaps the most infamous wife of them all - Anne Boleyn? With rumours persisting to this day of a rise from humble backgrounds to the highest seat in the land, many still believe the Boleyn family to be stop-at-nothing opportunists with their eyes firmly fixed on the prize. But does that tell the whole story? Philippa Gregory's 2001 novel would beg to differ as she chose to set her narrative around a lesser known member of this aspiring family. Did Mary Boleyn give birth to Henry's son? Was Anne accused of treason and incest? And did the King really take a tumble from a horse?! Join us to find out on That's Not How It Went Down!

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See Elliot and Lewis in their first LIVE IN-PERSON show alongside a screening of The Social Reckoning at Cineworld in London on Saturday 17th October at 14:30 - Grab your tickets here!

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In many ways, Al Capone feels like the role De Niro was born to play, and one that in today's cinema world, you might expect to earn some acting accolades. But for some reason, it was Connery's Irish-cum-Chicagoan-cum-Scottish turn as the incorruptible old timer Jim Malone that garnered him his only acting Oscar - an accolade that feels like a reward for his entire career rather than this particular performance. And even though it may stray from the truth, the film is still deserving of its reputation, however the more pertinent question is whether Eliot Ness is as deserving of his. How instrumental was he in taking down Capone? How many members of the 'Untouchables' were there? And what is the best way to ruffle the feathers of the leader of a criminal empire?! Join us to find out on That's Not How It Went Down!

Subscribe now to hear more: patreon.com/tnhiwdpodcast

See Elliot and Lewis in their first LIVE IN-PERSON show alongside a screening of The Social Reckoning at Cineworld in London on Saturday 17th October at 14:30 - Grab your tickets here!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.