Vol. 1.1 | 2 Hrs - INNER SANCTUM Mystery - Old Time Radio Dramas - Volume 1: Part 1 of 2
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- INNER SANCTUM Mystery - Old Time Radio Dramas - Volume 1: Part 1 of 2
1. (0:00:14) “Amazing Death of Mrs. Putnam” - January 7, 1941
2. (0:25:28) “Dead Freight” - May 18, 1941
3. (0:47:03) “The Man from Yesterday” - December 21, 1941
4. (1:13:38) “The Melody of Death” - April 22, 1944
5. (1:37:34) “The Silent Hands” - May 13, 1944
INNER SANCTUM Mystery is a radio drama that originally aired on the Blue Network between January 7, 1941, and October 5, 1952. It was created by producer Himan Brown and was based on the imprint given to the mystery novels of Simon & Schuster.
The program's familiar and famed audio trademark was the eerie creaking door which opened and closed the broadcasts. Himan Brown got the idea from a door in the basement. The door sound was actually made by a rusty desk chair. The stories mixed horror and humor in equal doses.
Film stars who appeared on the program included: Bela Lugosi, Mary Astor, Helen Hayes, Peter Lorre, Paul Lukas, Claude Rains, Frank Sinatra, and Orson Welles. Most of the lead and supporting players were stalwarts of New York radio. These included Santos Ortega, Larry Haines, Ted Osborne, Luis van Rooten, Stefan Schnabel, Ralph Bell, Mercedes McCambridge, Berry Kroeger, Arnold Moss, Leon Janney, Myron McCormick, and Mason Adams.
Players like Richard Widmark, Everett Sloane, Burgess Meredith, Agnes Moorehead, Ken Lynch, and Anne Seymour also found fame or notability in film or television. A total of 527 episodes were produced, but a majority are presumed to be lost. Less than 200 are known to exist today.
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#fireplace #oldradioshows #innersanctum #suspense #mystery #oldtimeradio #stories #bedtimestories
I love reading the names of the people who star in these, and the writers, recognizing so many of them. Yeah, telling on myself, and how old I am. (I'm 65) And my parents, being born in '34,had me familiar with those from their generation. Enjoying these shows, especially to go to sleep by. But I have to go back to where I remember last to catch up on what I missed, the next time. I don't want to miss a thing, not a clue, not a nuance. And I love not having to try to turn to try to see a TV set, and being able to just listen and let my imagination paint the scenes.
The scariest part of these tales is all the Colgate Toothpaste Powder washed down with Carter’s Little Liver Pills…
No wonder they were always hearing strange grumblings and screams and seeing strange ethereal visions….
😳
Thanks so much for posting these utterly brilliant episodes.
🙏
My dad told me he listened to this show when he was a kid sometimes. He was born in 1936.
That's awesome I bet he had great stories
@@user-yr6nr5jm5o my dad was born in 1919....does he have some stories.👍🏼😁
This is a nice series.. Also Mysterious Traveler!
These bring memories of my mom's favorite radio programs.
Thank you for all your stories,love them. ☺️👵🏻🇦🇺
Please add contents of episodes.
Hello all.
I Was hoping someone knew the name of a radio show that opened with a better sounding creaky door and the host would say GOOD EVENING AND WELCOME TO....
I can't remember the rest. It was an old time radio show.( Horror stories,) The intro sounded like inner sanctum, but it was a better newer type version of it. Some of the best stories ull ever hear. If anybody remembers the name of that show pls let me know. 💯.
@@JMB72 Check my other playlists, I believe it’s CBS Mystery Theatre you’re looking for and I have a playlist for that show also. Thanks! 🙂🦇
@spellbinders_of_suspense thx man. I have old cassettes that I can't play anymore because their so old. I just found one that said CBS RADIO MYSTERY THEATER, The evil eye. Thx for helping man. Can't believe how many good memories these stories give u when ur a kid..Thank u sir💯💯💯
FYI, The Creaking Door 🙀👏👏👏👏
The story of Joe and. Martin Pell on the train was great
Where is E G x