Loading…
Hosted by Fexingo · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 68 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Deep in the old-growth forests of the Pacific Northwest, where fog clings to the firs and the underbrush hides secrets older than memory, Luna walks the trails and tells the stories that the trees have whispered to her. Each episode of 'Whatever Walks the Pines' is a self-contained horror tale drawn from the mossy silence of these woods — tales of hikers who stray from the path, of cabins that weren't on any map, of things that move between the trunks when the light fails. The stories are slow and patient, unspooling like mist through the branches, settling into a dread that feels less like fiction and more like a warning. This is not a show about jump scares or gore; it is about the long, quiet moment before you realize you are being watched. Luna's voice, intimate and unhurried, guides you deeper into the pines, where the boundary between the natural and the unnatural blurs. The forest here remembers things: the vanished logger, the woman who followed a deer into the dark, the child
Fexingo hosts Whatever Walks the Pines — Fexingo Horror, a fiction show with 68 episodes published.
Luna drives the winding Little Nestucca River Road on a fog-thick October evening, delivering firewood to an old friend's cabin. But the cabin is wrong — the door is unlocked, the fire is cold, and a single yellow leaf s
On a cold November afternoon in 2017, a retired forest service ranger named Arthur pulls a fallen tree off the Wilson River Trail and discovers a door — a real door, with a brass knob and four hinges — set into the wood
In the summer of 2003, a fire lookout named Ellis on Saddle Mountain started hearing his own name whispered from the burn scar below. Not from another person — from the snags, the blackened stumps, the places where the 1
Luna recounts a strange encounter on the McKenzie River in late October of 2022. She met an old man named Harlan who spent his evenings capturing shadows in glass jars along the riverbank. At first she thought he was a h
In the autumn of 2019, a woman named Cora waited every evening on a wooden bench at the end of a gravel road west of Grants Pass. She was waiting for her husband, who had walked into the woods three weeks earlier and nev
In October of 2018, a woman named Carrie drove the winding road to an abandoned railroad bridge over the Deschutes River, hoping to photograph the autumn light. What she found was a bridge that did more than span water—i
On a rain-soaked November night in 2009, Luna's car broke down on a gravel turnoff along the Siletz River Road in Oregon. A single light appeared through the trees—a small cabin with a man who offered shelter, coffee, an
In the autumn of 2021, Luna's friend Maggie inherits a remote cabin on the Nehalem River Cutoff, a gravel road that dead-ends into second-growth timber. The cabin has a landline—a rotary phone mounted to the kitchen wall
Luna remembers a summer evening on Indian Beach near Cannon Beach, Oregon, where she met a man who was not building sandcastles or flying kites. He was walking the tide line with a measuring tape, counting steps between
A young couple discovers an old iron gate deep in the Salmon River forest while hiking at dusk in October 2022. It seems out of place, half-sunk in moss, but something about it pulls them to touch it. That night, in thei
It was the last week of October, just before the winter storms hit. My friend Owen had been walking Cannon Beach at dusk when he noticed something no one else saw — a man in a long coat, standing perfectly still at the t
In July of 2018, near the town of Government Camp on the eastern slopes of Mount Hood, a man named Jesse pulled off the Lost Lake Road at a pullout he had visited every summer since childhood. He meant to sit for an hour
In the deep winter of 2023, Luna drove the winding Eagle Creek Road past a house that didn't belong — a Victorian relic with a single lit window on the shortest day of the year. She stopped. She shouldn't have. Inside, a
Luna recalls the summer of 2017 and a peculiar antique shop on a back road near the Molalla River — a place that sold things that had never belonged to anyone. The owner, a quiet woman named Marlene, never asked for mone
Luna tells the story of a night in October 2019 on the Nehalem River Bridge, where a quiet man named Eli tied a rope to the railing and climbed down into the dark. What he found under the bridge—a room built into the pil
August on Clear Creek Road, deep in the Oregon Coast Range. The summer had been dry and quiet, the kind of heat that makes the forest hold its breath. I was house-sitting for a friend who lived at the end of a gravel lan
In the summer of 2017, a woman named Cora drove the Nestucca River Road — a winding gravel cut through the Coast Range — on her way to a friend's cabin near Blaine. She knew that road well: every switchback, every washou
It was late October on Highway 6, the stretch between Tillamook and the coast range where the fog hangs low and the trees lean in like they're listening. I met a man named Cyrus outside a gas station at midnight. He told
A weary traveler stops for the night at a rundown motel off Highway 18 near Otis Junction, Oregon. The room is cheap, the clerk is strange, and there's a keyhole in the door that doesn't belong. At first it's just a draf
October, 2019. A woman I know stopped at Crane Hot Springs outside Burns, Oregon, to soak away a long drive. The bathhouse was empty, the water perfect — until she heard a second breath in the room. Not an echo. Not her
Detected from recent episode content. Sponsor presence is a real signal of listener purchasing power and show monetisation.
No public pitch examples yet for this show.
Generate your own personalised pitchBased on semantic analysis of episode topics and host coverage, this show is a strong guest fit for executives in:
Industry fit is computed by PitchCentric using vector embeddings of the show's episode catalog.
Shows with the most semantically similar episode content. Pitch one, pitch all; producers cluster.
Whatever Walks the Pines — Fexingo Horror has a verified contact on file. Create a free PitchCentric account to access it and generate a personalised pitch in seconds. Research at least 3 recent episodes first and lead with a specific angle that serves their fiction audience.
Whatever Walks the Pines — Fexingo Horror is hosted by Fexingo. The show is categorised under fiction (drama) and has published 68 episodes.
Whatever Walks the Pines — Fexingo Horror has published 68 episodes.
Whatever Walks the Pines — Fexingo Horror regularly covers fiction, drama, society. It sits in the fiction category, with a drama focus.
Whatever Walks the Pines — Fexingo Horror is accessible for guests with genuine fiction expertise. A personalised, episode-aware pitch will still outperform a generic one every time.
Whatever Walks the Pines — Fexingo Horror hasn't explicitly signalled guest openness in recent episodes. That doesn't rule out pitching. your hook just needs to be especially compelling and relevant to their recent content.
Episodes of Whatever Walks the Pines — Fexingo Horror average 7 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
Our data rates Whatever Walks the Pines — Fexingo Horror's guest bar at 80/100 (Premium tier). Established thought leaders with verified media credentials. Sign in to PitchCentric to see how your own Pod Score compares against this show.
Methodology. Booking Probability™ blends Listen Score, 30-day Virality, open-to-guests detection, and Apple ratings. Data refreshed every 60 minutes. Listen Score and Booking Probability are calculated by PitchCentric. Last enriched 10 days ago.