Tue, 21 February 2006 It was 1940 in America prior to our entry into World War II. In March Arch Oboler Plays broadcast the horrific tale of a young man terribly disfigured from World War I. One of Oboler's better plays from a brilliant book by Dalton Trumbo - "Johnny Got His Gun" starring James Cagney.Please Take our Listener Survey Comments[2] |
Tue, 14 February 2006 It's Suspense meets the Blair Witch! One of most audio entertaining episodes of this long running series takes us on a "Ghost Hunt" as a reporter records events as they unfold. Ralph Edwards (right) stars in a remarkable performance.Please Take our Listener Survey Comments[0] |
Tue, 7 February 2006 This week, you'll travel to Northern India where you will join with two scoundrels who seek to become kings. Rudyard Kipling's (right) adventure of "The Man Who Would Be King" on the CBS radio series Escape. The radio play is adapted by the veteran radio writer, Les Crutchfield. Episode 14 of 20 of "The Temple of Vampires" from I Love A Mystery Please Take our Listener Survey Comments[0] |
Tue, 31 January 2006 Sometimes radio was a good vehicle for strong drama. This week a radio play from the pen of E. Jack Neumann which drew strong criticism for the time for its hard hitting theme on devolution of the human psyche and the fear it can strike into our hearts. A superb play by the acting team of Cathy and Elliot Lewis! Please Take our Listener Survey Comments[2] |


It was 1940 in America prior to our entry into World War II. In March Arch Oboler Plays broadcast the horrific tale of a young man terribly disfigured from World War I. One of Oboler's better plays from a brilliant book by Dalton Trumbo - "Johnny Got His Gun" starring James Cagney.
It's Suspense meets the Blair Witch! One of most audio entertaining episodes of this long running series takes us on a "Ghost Hunt" as a reporter records events as they unfold. Ralph Edwards (right) stars in a remarkable performance.
This week, you'll travel to Northern India where you will join with two scoundrels who seek to become kings. Rudyard Kipling's (right) adventure of "The Man Who Would Be King" on the CBS radio series Escape. The radio play is adapted by the veteran radio writer, Les Crutchfield.
Sometimes radio was a good vehicle for strong drama. This week a radio play from the pen of E. Jack Neumann which drew strong criticism for the time for its hard hitting theme on devolution of the human psyche and the fear it can strike into our hearts. A superb play by the acting team of Cathy and Elliot Lewis!