If you really could see dead people wouldn't you be slightly more interested in looking at that than the camera? Then there's the Lizzie Borden house. The first thing I find unconvincing about her is the way she'll tell you there's a dead person stood right in front of her but she barely gives it a second glance. She's joined by a retired detective who does a great 'I'm surprised at that!' face. Notably more accurate information than psychics ever give outside of this format, which has been used on shows like haunted homes etc. Then she reveals some uncannily accurate information. Amy Allan walks around a location she knows 'nothing' about making faces that have an animatronics look about them. I watch all these paranormal shows but I think this is probably the worst I've seen. They then link up at the end to compare notes with those they are trying to help. She also works with a forensic sketch artist to sketch any entities she claims to witness. Steve interviews the residents/employees and investigates the history behind the property (prior ownership, murders or other crimes that occurred at or around the property, etc.) to verify the veracity of the claims, and Amy does a walk-through of the building and expressing any feelings, emotions, or other impressions she feels, with any leading items such as photos, personal items, religious items, etc., having been previously covered or removed, so as not to influence her impressions. In order to not influence the other, the partners initially explore each case on their own. An investigative series that pairs Steve DiSchiavi, a retired Homicide Detective with the New York City Police Department with more than 21 years of active service with psychic communicator Amy Allan who has an established sixth sense and an affinity for channeling the dead.

Dead files revisited full episodes