Teagan Wright

Maine has had its fair share of renowned pizza reviews over the years. From national food publications and TV shows to Barstool Sports' Dave Portnoy and his 60 second pizza reviews

This episode takes us behind the scenes with the pros at Swan's Honey in Albion, Maine. We'll learn everything from how they bravely collect the honeycombs in the field to how they meticulously extract that heavenly sticky stuff.

This wicked cool video takes us up close into the world of tagging and tracking black bears with a brave "A-Team" crew led by state biologist, Randy Cross.

Let's see how he scores the Needham, the Whoopie Pie, the B & M Brown Bread, and the Allen's Coffee Brandy.

Today's installment is the classic, supernatural tale of a werewolf in the Maine woods called the Loup Garou. That's French for werewolf, bub.

Yessuh, it's the myth of the Pocomoonshine lake serpent and how the monstah came to be, from a fight between a Penobscot chief and a Mic Mac Chief around 5000 years ago.

Hear the story of a Civil War hero named Major. The remarkable Maine history lesson is brought to life with some very cool animation.

Today we learn about a "tough as nails" young woman and the tenacity she exhibited as a lighthouse keeper. The 165 year old tale is recounted by Teagan as his Sternman character and is brought to life with some sweet animation.

Pamola "would frig with anybody who tried to come up." Well, a brave native did make the trek to the top. This leads to a series of mythical events that end up ending Pamola's reign.

Come one, come all and see the animated holiday tale of a greedy, thieving, little green gremlin who gets all kinds of rowdy in one of our Maine neighbors homes.

In the 'Hard Tellin' animated series, local TV fellah and comedian Teagan Wright tells us the very early legend of a native Maine God who brought peace to the region. He also hilariously explains the origin of our beloved adult beverage.

And now, the second installment in the 'Hard Tellin' series. Teagan tells us the early Maine story of Abbie Burgess. In 1856 at the age of 16 she spent "30 days in a hell of nor'eastah lighting the candles for the safety of our Maine waters!" at the Matinicus lighthouse in St. George.

Local TV personality Teagan Wright explains how Vikings were the first outsiders to discovery the land we call Maine in this wicked funny short video.

The Sterman has teamed up with the Maine Coast Fisherman's Association to get the word out about how to help prevent the spread of coronavirus and remind us to keep getting Maine seafood, with plenty of laughs.

You'll love this guy's Maine accent as he proudly displays a monstah lobby big enough to keep ya wahm this wintah. The improvisational comedy series is one of our favorite things on Facebook. Careful who you play the video around. It contains salty language and is NSFW.

You'll love this guy's Maine accent as he reminds us that up heah "it's always gotta be friggin' sumthin', don't it?"