"Incredible anthology series by artist Ross Sutherland. Always inventive, challenging and supremely creative."

- Matt Hill, Podcast Discovery

Imaginary Advice, Ross Sutherland’s experimental podcast, doesn’t so much tell stories as detonate them—mid-air, mid-thought, mid-sentence. It’s audio fiction, yes, but more like a fever dream stitched from poetry, stand-up, and the kind of personal essay that might start on the bus and end in a time loop. Sutherland has the voice of a late-night radio host who’s just discovered postmodernism and heartbreak at the same time. Each episode feels like a new genre being invented: a self-interview dissolves into metafiction; a dating story becomes a meditation on language; a game of Scrabble becomes a war film. The show is fearless and sometimes fussy, but always alive with a kind of cracked sincerity. Like early Godard or Laurie Anderson with a cheaper mic, it risks pretension and sometimes earns transcendence. You don’t listen for resolution—you listen for the exquisite unraveling. It's podcasting not as format, but as form.