Mon, 24 October 2005 In 1963, Alfred Hitchcock produced a film called "The Birds" based on the Daphne du Maurier short story. Ten years earlier, a radio version closer to the original story was broadcast over Lux Radio Theatre. This week, our adventure takes us to a town in which it appears the birds are taking their revenge on humans.Comments[2] |
Mon, 17 October 2005 This week we travel to "Ship-trap Island" where we become the hunter and the hunted as we follow "The Most Dangerous Game" with Orson Welles and Keenan Wynn.Comments[0] |
Mon, 10 October 2005 This week, I continue with part two looking at the "Children's Hour" programming from the thirties and forties. The hour between 5:00 PM and 6:00 PM was sometimes called the Children's Hour because of its weekday programs dedicated to the kid's serials. This week: Captain Midnight and Little Orphan Annie.Comments[0] |
Mon, 3 October 2005 This week, I begin a two part look at the "Children's Hour" programming from the thirties and forties. The hour between 5:00 PM and 6:00 PM was sometimes called the Children's Hour because of its weekday programs dedicated to the kid's serials. This week: Superman and Jack Armstrong, The All-American Boy.Comments[0] |


In 1963, Alfred Hitchcock produced a film called "The Birds" based on the Daphne du Maurier short story. Ten years earlier, a radio version closer to the original story was broadcast over Lux Radio Theatre. This week, our adventure takes us to a town in which it appears the birds are taking their revenge on humans.
This week we travel to "Ship-trap Island" where we become the hunter and the hunted as we follow "The Most Dangerous Game" with Orson Welles and Keenan Wynn.
This week, I continue with part two looking at the "Children's Hour" programming from the thirties and forties. The hour between 5:00 PM and 6:00 PM was sometimes called the Children's Hour because of its weekday programs dedicated to the kid's serials. This week: Captain Midnight and Little Orphan Annie.
This week, I begin a two part look at the "Children's Hour" programming from the thirties and forties. The hour between 5:00 PM and 6:00 PM was sometimes called the Children's Hour because of its weekday programs dedicated to the kid's serials. This week: Superman and Jack Armstrong, The All-American Boy.