• S1E1 • Welcome to Moletown (Chapter 1)

  • Mar 27 2021
  • Length: 50 mins
  • Podcast
S1E1 • Welcome to Moletown (Chapter 1) cover art

S1E1 • Welcome to Moletown (Chapter 1)

  • Summary

  • [SPOILERS] We open on an eerie traveling circus and fairground called Signor Romanzo’s House of Wonders. Signor Romanzo is in his caravan making dinner and he sings a Romanian song his dead mum taught him. He’s preoccupied because the BDSM — Board of the District of Suburban Moletown — is writing angry letters asking that the carnival leave town. A bunch of other carnival people get introduced but we’ll talk about them later. The most important one is Wilhelmina who is a fortune-telling child. We cut to Wendy, the BDSM president. She’s venting to her friend Alicia Allotoza about her husband’s affair and the negative influence of the carnival. They decide to picket the carnival so go to her daughter Clara’s room to get craft tools for signs. They find the teenager stabbed dead. Back at the House of Wonders, Inspector Golphini, a Moletown police officer, and his German shepherd, Elaine try to arrest Signor Romanzo for Clara’s murder. Alas, Signor Romanzo escapes as if by magic.


    Crowbarred contributions (aka ding ding dings):

    • Speech: I saw it coming like a train in the night
    • Phrase: Sweet cinnamon cucumber buns


    Credits

    Performers: Sophia Hotung, Huber Rodriguez-Tejada, Veronica Grace Taleon

    Author: Sophia Hotung

    Theme music: Bubamara by the Bubamara Brass Band

    Intro voiceover: Adam Spencer


    Website • Instagram • Facebook • Twitter • Contact


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

    Show More Show Less

What listeners say about S1E1 • Welcome to Moletown (Chapter 1)

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.