This episode shines a spotlight on Rob Gofourth, a haunter whose impact reaches far beyond any set piece or scare. Rob experiences life in a way most people never even notice, pulling inspiration from the unseen corners of the world and channeling it straight into the craft he loves. His dedication and passion stretch across continents as he travels the world helping haunted attractions grow, inspire, and evolve.

One of his most remarkable collaborations takes place at Farmaphobia on Causey Farm in Girley, Fordstown, Co. Meath, Ireland, where his influence and energy have become part of the experience itself. Rob isn’t just a performer; he’s a mentor. He trains newcomers and veterans alike with a level of patience, strength, and insight that transforms people. This industry needs more hearts like his, shaping not only the art of haunting but the humans behind it.

Taylor Wright steps off the Pennhurst Asylum floor and into the podcast, dragging her warped brilliance with her. This episode dives into how she builds nightmares from scratch, why she refuses to water down who she is, and how her years as a makeup artist have shaped some of the most unforgettable haunt characters out there. She talks creativity, identity, chaos, and the strangely beautiful freedom that comes with embracing your own intensity. If you’ve ever wondered what it takes to create something terrifying and still stay true to yourself, Taylor spells it out with zero hesitation. The carousel keeps turning, and she’s the kind of storm that makes the ride worth taking

Dinn Widdie Da Clown returns to The Dark Carousel not to play nice, not to sugarcoat, but to speak plainly and unapologetically about what it actually means to be a haunter. Coming straight out of Laurel’s House of Horror in Laurel, Maryland, this episode is about revenge in the real sense. Not bitterness, but reclaiming respect, pride, and identity in an industry that demands everything from you and rarely thanks you for it.

Dinn doesn’t hide behind the makeup. He talks about dedication, about showing up when it hurts, about earning your place through sweat, sacrifice, and consistency. He breaks down the passion that fuels him, the respect he carries for the craft, and the love and support that keeps him standing when the season ends and the lights shut off. This is not a performance. This is the mindset of someone who lives haunt life year round.

This episode reminds you that haunting is not just a job, a costume, or a scare. It is commitment. It is community. It is carrying the torch for those who take this seriously. Dinn Widdie Da Clown embodies that truth completely. No ego. No shortcuts. Just heart, grit, and loyalty to the industry that raised him.

This is what a true haunter sounds like when he stops playing a character and starts telling the truth.