I agree with the others. I've seen heard or read every version I come across, and there are many...This one is a keeper. The best radio play. Yes, the early synths are a bit shrill...but the acting and the vibe they create more than make up fore it.... candle light, a cup of Earl Grey ...and you're set.
I've always preferred the versions from BBC Radio 4 or Sherwood Sound personally, but I agree. This one is definitely up there among the best takes on the story
Thank you for your input, it's nice to read a review from someone who knows what there talking about, I now have this video saved in my audio book plays. 😊😊
Now the air is cold with early, chill, dark nights...the time for ghost stories and fantasy! Perhaps two radio play ghost stories I’ve produced AND a brand new mystery listed on my channel “Claude Chabot Presents” right here on YT AND a radio fantasy comedy, “A Trip to the Moon” starring Joyce Randolph of The Honeymooners, which features Larry Robinson, who, as a child actor, actually worked with Orson Welles. Here’s the link: ruclips.net/video/Hex2ltykNTM/видео.html--Claud. If you don’t want to click the link just search “Claude Chabot presents” on RUclips.
One day you will get to point where think to yourself , god ...I’m glad I don’t think I need that shit anymore just to enjoy something which doesn’t even require any drugs just to enjoy naturally.
That was just fantastic! One of my all time favourite novels, film, audiobook and now broadcast. Loved every single minute and great acting. Thank you so much. 👏👏
Still one of the best things in WOTW popular culture, yet little known too. The acting, direction and the script are all excellent, and the fact that they were able to perfectly cram most of the novel in less than 2 hours is just enough evidence to prove that a faithful film adaptation of the source material could be very possible. The BBC seem to love this story. Not only is there this 1967 version, but they made a very recent radio dramatisation as well, along with plans for a 3 part miniseries on TV coming soon!
Jack Mellor Where can I find this recent radio dramatisation? I have a decent collection of adaptations of The War Of The Worlds. You should check the 1968 WKBW version and the one that was loaded with cast members from the many Star Trek series, not the least being Leonard Nimoy as Professor Richard Pierson. You may find it on Amazon on CD cuz the one that was on RUclips was pulled.
Scientist John Nicholson (Paul Daneman) tells how he was plunged into a paralysing nightmare of stark terror, savage madness and utter destruction. Martin Jarvis, Peter Sallis, and Anthony Jackson also feature in this thrilling six-part dramatisation of HG Wells' book, first broadcast on Radio 4 in 1967
This dramatization was a BBC Radio production. Has to be from the early 1970s. I first heard it over KAAY from Little Rock, AK, in the summer of 1972, during that station's "Beaker Theater" at 2AM weeknights (following "Beaker Street", a 3-hour program of underground rock). During Beaker Theater, they would replay odd sci-fi radio programs from the 50s as a way of adding to the spaced-out atmosphere of the music played during Beaker Street. Also, there was a budding nostalgia for old-time radio in the early 70s. Was absolutely fascinated by this. Superb acting (so typical of the English) and great sound effects. Those organ riffs add to the terror. One of the first things I recorded on a tape recorder. Being young, I first thought that it was the famous 1938 broadcast KAAY was replaying.
There's a very good complete reading of the novel here on RUclips. ruclips.net/video/a2K8iJsXdLA/видео.html Though the book shows some signs of being written in haste, H.G. Wells was a master at building a scene steadily on a large canvas until it bursts into frenzied action. His descriptions of whole populations in flight from the Martians benefit from an aggregation of small details and a vivid depiction of the sudden collapse of social conventions. And the story gains in power from its then contemporary setting in late Victorian England at the apex of imperial grandeur. All their smug faith in their own innate superiority is vanquished in the twinkling of an eye. There are echoes throughout of violent European conquests of peoples here on earth, and many more incidents and reflections in the novel than are present in this fine BBC radio adaptation.
Only minor nitpicks are that the last few seconds are missing, and the martian war machines are WAY too noisy. Still a great audio drama that sticks to the source material.
I’ve listened to the original Orsen Wells radio broadcast. Just finished watching the 2019, 3 Episode TV mini-series, & just commenced the other 2019, 8 Episode TV version. I’ve got the 1953 movie cued up to watch next, while deliberately avoiding the 2005 movie (which scored so atrociously on IMDB). I intend listening to this one tonight as my regular bedtime story. Can’t get enough of watching/listening to different interpretations of quality literature while contemplating what the author would’ve thought of each? Thanks for the upload!
well the Tom Cruise one is different and set in America. There is also a new BBC production. Not sure you will like that one either but worth a try must be made by a man as as usual they can't keep their thinking out of their trousers
overall, the one Radio play most accurate to the actual novel. It may be more "modern" in terms of the 1900's rather than the late 1800's, with jeeps and tanks and jets, but it checks out on all the major and minor events! and the "Aloo" call the martians make is chilling in this.
Now the air is cold with early, chill, dark nights...the time for ghost stories and fantasy! Perhaps two radio play ghost stories I’ve produced AND a brand new mystery listed on my channel “Claude Chabot Presents” right here on YT AND a radio fantasy comedy, “A Trip to the Moon” starring Joyce Randolph of The Honeymooners, which features Larry Robinson, who, as a child actor, actually worked with Orson Welles. Here’s the link: ruclips.net/video/Hex2ltykNTM/видео.html--Claud. If you don’t want to click the link just search “Claude Chabot presents” on RUclips.
If true that makes a nice call back to previous versions. They say man was less likely to believe in like on mars 10 or 30 years earlier. The Orson Wells verion was 29 years before, with the film a bit over 10 years previous
He told it differently, and there's no competition with that. This is a more faithful adaption of the narrative and it's themes, his was just a halloween mock broadcast for spooks. Both are great.
Whilst not completely faithful, I can understand why they kept the soldier in the last act, otherwise it would just be a man talking to himself, They do it well too, because they have them debating on the practicalities of living underground, and they slowly realise together that their idea have a few setbacks
Now the air is cold with early, chill, dark nights...the time for ghost stories and fantasy! Perhaps two radio play ghost stories I’ve produced AND a brand new mystery listed on my channel “Claude Chabot Presents” right here on YT AND a radio fantasy comedy, “A Trip to the Moon” starring Joyce Randolph of The Honeymooners, which features Larry Robinson, who, as a child actor, actually worked with Orson Welles. Here’s the link: ruclips.net/video/Hex2ltykNTM/видео.html--Claud. If you don’t want to click the link just search “Claude Chabot presents” on RUclips.
I like to play a game of trying to figure out what year a radio play was produced and/or what era it is set in (without Googling, of course). WOTW is perfect since it could be any time from late 1800s to present (or future). This has been tricky. The first few minutes left me thinking it was set in the original time period, 1897. I’m about halfway through now, and have formed a rough idea. The jets, helicopters, and mopeds would place it after WWII. There is no sense of the Cellular Era, so 1980s would be the upper bound. The natural dialogue (excellent writing by the way) would suggest it was written in the 1970s or later. The synthesizer should place the production somewhere between Jean Jacques Perry’s Moog albums starting in 1966 and ending when all pre-existing sci-fi sound effects were wiped out by Star Wars in 1977. Based on all that, I would say: set in 1970 and produced at that time. However, there are problems: there has been no mention of the media- no TV, no radio reporters, newspapers, even telephones haven’t played a role. That’s odd since most versions focus on how the news is communicated rather than the action itself (Wells, 1897, Welles, 1938). In addition, that era would almost certainly have referenced the contemporary Space Race or at least the existence of manned space flight. Maybe produced in 1970, but set in 1950s? Any guesses?
The Radiophonic Workshop was only using oscillators and tape loops and standard keyboard instruments in 1967.If you listen properly no synthesisers(Moog,Bulcha Ems) were used in creating the audio for this.
@@looniegaming9419 This one came out in 1967. The 70's one was Jeff Wsyne's musical version in 1978. If I recall, there werent any other audio adaptations from the 70's.
There should be one about CoViD 19. Ithould be similar in axopw ro Orsen Wells' radio story.v It should be similar to yje 1997 version of the story. Songs should be in the form of Chriatmas music, and the story should be following the story like a modern day newsroom in a developing story of this nature. This would be a dramatization, ch is a play. A disclamer alerting of the fact would show up.
Now the air is cold with early, chill, dark nights...the time for ghost stories and fantasy! Perhaps two radio play ghost stories I’ve produced AND a brand new mystery listed on my channel “Claude Chabot Presents” right here on YT AND a radio fantasy comedy, “A Trip to the Moon” starring Joyce Randolph of The Honeymooners, which features Larry Robinson, who, as a child actor, actually worked with Orson Welles. Here’s the link: ruclips.net/video/Hex2ltykNTM/видео.html--Claud. If you don’t want to click the link just search “Claude Chabot presents” on RUclips.
Well acted and reasonably well-adapted version of the Wells novel, but grating, screechy/overdone sound and music effects damage many parts (in my opinion). Frustrating, since so much of this is, otherwise, nicely done.
Someone should make a dramatization of a hurricane hitting Sesame Street complere with songs we have from 1980s being interrupted with news updates, with a piece of infotmation: "NONE OF WHICH IS ACTUALLY TAKING PLACE --- THIS IS A DRAMATIZATION". It would sound great on WROR.
Now the air is cold with early, chill, dark nights...the time for ghost stories and fantasy! Perhaps two radio play ghost stories I’ve produced AND a brand new mystery listed on my channel “Claude Chabot Presents” right here on YT AND a radio fantasy comedy, “A Trip to the Moon” starring Joyce Randolph of The Honeymooners, which features Larry Robinson, who, as a child actor, actually worked with Orson Welles. Here’s the link: ruclips.net/video/Hex2ltykNTM/видео.html--Claud. If you don’t want to click the link just search “Claude Chabot presents” on RUclips.
I agree with the others. I've seen heard or read every version I come across, and there are many...This one is a keeper. The best radio play. Yes, the early synths are a bit shrill...but the acting and the vibe they create more than make up fore it.... candle light, a cup of Earl Grey ...and you're set.
I've always preferred the versions from BBC Radio 4 or Sherwood Sound personally, but I agree. This one is definitely up there among the best takes on the story
Thank you for your input, it's nice to read a review from someone who knows what there talking about, I now have this video saved in my audio book plays. 😊😊
best adaotation Iv ever heard!!
IkniI The
A brilliant radio drama! Imaginative, descriptive, well made and acted!
Marvellous character portrayal. Nicholson is brilliant and realistic. BBC well done
listen to this in the dark with a single candle and a joint and let it change your life. well not really but its goddam incredible
1 joint is too little u need at least 3 sit back and enjoy them within the 2 hours lol
Now the air is cold with early, chill, dark nights...the time for ghost stories and fantasy! Perhaps two radio play ghost stories I’ve produced AND a brand new mystery listed on my channel “Claude Chabot Presents” right here on YT AND a radio fantasy comedy, “A Trip to the Moon” starring Joyce Randolph of The Honeymooners, which features Larry Robinson, who, as a child actor, actually worked with Orson Welles. Here’s the link: ruclips.net/video/Hex2ltykNTM/видео.html--Claud. If you don’t want to click the link just search “Claude Chabot presents” on RUclips.
One day you will get to point where think to yourself , god ...I’m glad I don’t think I need that shit anymore just to enjoy something which doesn’t even require any drugs just to enjoy naturally.
@Ari Maxim I don’t understand, what is the relevancy of this comment?
And why would we be interested in pursuing this advice .
please do tell.
The best audio play based on wotw I have heard so far ,thank you so much for sharing this masterpiece with the rest of us audio lover's ❤
Amazing. I feel I'm living it with the characters. Recommend this audio book to all.
The music might be annoying now, but back in 1967 it would have been terrifying. Electronic sound was still relatively new at the time.
Brilliant theater of the mind. People would love this as they love audio books
That was just fantastic! One of my all time favourite novels, film, audiobook and now broadcast. Loved every single minute and great acting. Thank you so much. 👏👏
Still one of the best things in WOTW popular culture, yet little known too. The acting, direction and the script are all excellent, and the fact that they were able to perfectly cram most of the novel in less than 2 hours is just enough evidence to prove that a faithful film adaptation of the source material could be very possible.
The BBC seem to love this story. Not only is there this 1967 version, but they made a very recent radio dramatisation as well, along with plans for a 3 part miniseries on TV coming soon!
Jack Mellor
Where can I find this recent radio dramatisation?
I have a decent collection of adaptations of The War Of The Worlds. You should check the 1968 WKBW version and the one that was loaded with cast members from the many Star Trek series, not the least being Leonard Nimoy as Professor Richard Pierson. You may find it on Amazon on CD cuz the one that was on RUclips was pulled.
Jack Mellor
I'm glad the BBC is keeping in practice with radio shows.
Jack Mellor
If that 3 part miniseries does hit the airwaves, how can someone in the US view it?
Jack Mellor
Of course the BBC love this story. Afterall, H. G. Wells was of them, British.
Jack Mellor
I suspect that I stumbled upon the most recent radio adaptation, but it was flushed by the person who uploaded it.
Scientist John Nicholson (Paul Daneman) tells how he was plunged into a paralysing nightmare of stark terror, savage madness and utter destruction. Martin Jarvis, Peter Sallis, and Anthony Jackson also feature in this thrilling six-part dramatisation of HG Wells' book, first broadcast on Radio 4 in 1967
Wonderful dramatisation. Thank you so much for posting :)
Omg, me and my dad used to listen to this everyday when I was a kid so many memories 😭😭😭😭
Jasmine Coshall same!!
Wish I had a dad. LOL!
The main character sounds so much like John Mills it's uncanny.
I used to listen to this on car rides with my uncle, very nostalgic for me!
too bad they don't do this on the radio any more
they do try radio 4 extra bbc,tons of audio plays
Haha they do. Idiot. On bbc radio 4. And 4 extra.
Radio 4 still does dramas but I don’t think they are as good these days.
The dramas on Radio 4 Extra are recycled Radio 4 and sometimes Home Service dramas
This dramatization was a BBC Radio production. Has to be from the early 1970s. I first heard it over KAAY from Little Rock, AK, in the summer of 1972, during that station's "Beaker Theater" at 2AM weeknights (following "Beaker Street", a 3-hour program of underground rock). During Beaker Theater, they would replay odd sci-fi radio programs from the 50s as a way of adding to the spaced-out atmosphere of the music played during Beaker Street. Also, there was a budding nostalgia for old-time radio in the early 70s. Was absolutely fascinated by this. Superb acting (so typical of the English) and great sound effects. Those organ riffs add to the terror. One of the first things I recorded on a tape recorder. Being young, I first thought that it was the famous 1938 broadcast KAAY was replaying.
1967, Paul Daneman gave a great performance as Nicholson.
KAAY a shortwave station?
@@MINITMANRADIONETWORK KAAY was a great AM station at night.
@@gregkreinberg3268 Ok thank you.I used to listen to Art Bell a lot on AM
The great Clyde Clifford. Beaker street fame.
I first heard this in 1968! Returning to boarding school I never heard the last episode. Finally got to do so but it does cut off before the end
The Acting in this production is exemplary... Brilliant.... The synthesizer not so much .
Yeah, it's too in your face. Aggravatingly so.
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That's the BBC Radiophonic Workshop for you
Would have been terrifying in 1967. Nowadays it would be a full orchestra or something, but back then Auntie Beeb REALLY loved their electronic sounds
An Outstanding adoptation 10/10👍
This one and the original Orson Wells are my two go to audio recordings when chilling out. 👍👍👍
I love this version so much please upload more of these BBC Audio Drama's For example The Kraken Wakes.
I thoroughly enjoyed listening... thank you 😘
I was in it from the start...
There's a very good complete reading of the novel here on RUclips.
ruclips.net/video/a2K8iJsXdLA/видео.html
Though the book shows some signs of being written in haste, H.G. Wells was a master at building a scene steadily on a large canvas until it bursts into frenzied action. His descriptions of whole populations in flight from the Martians benefit from an aggregation of small details and a vivid depiction of the sudden collapse of social conventions. And the story gains in power from its then contemporary setting in late Victorian England at the apex of imperial grandeur. All their smug faith in their own innate superiority is vanquished in the twinkling of an eye. There are echoes throughout of violent European conquests of peoples here on earth, and many more incidents and reflections in the novel than are present in this fine BBC radio adaptation.
Great version. Well presented. Thanks from Orlando Florida
This is still the definitive radio adaptation of the H. G Wells classic.
That "whistling" sound is INSANE, it's TERRIFYING and it goes through your head like a nail!!
I am 13 years old and I love it
Im an 8 month old baby and i love this kind of stuff!
@@mikazukiaugus2571 Snarkiness doesn't suit you.
Only minor nitpicks are that the last few seconds are missing, and the martian war machines are WAY too noisy. Still a great audio drama that sticks to the source material.
I’ve listened to the original Orsen Wells radio broadcast. Just finished watching the 2019, 3 Episode TV mini-series, & just commenced the other 2019, 8 Episode TV version. I’ve got the 1953 movie cued up to watch next, while deliberately avoiding the 2005 movie (which scored so atrociously on IMDB). I intend listening to this one tonight as my regular bedtime story. Can’t get enough of watching/listening to different interpretations of quality literature while contemplating what the author would’ve thought of each? Thanks for the upload!
well the Tom Cruise one is different and set in America. There is also a new BBC production. Not sure you will like that one either but worth a try must be made by a man as as usual they can't keep their thinking out of their trousers
best Audio book ever ... synthesizer...Not so much
. ❤
Amazing production. Really love it 😀
Well done, thanks from Orlando Florida
Fabulous! Thank you😁👍
overall, the one Radio play most accurate to the actual novel. It may be more "modern" in terms of the 1900's rather than the late 1800's, with jeeps and tanks and jets, but it checks out on all the major and minor events! and the "Aloo" call the martians make is chilling in this.
Am reading the book but thought id listen to the radio version ,excellenta
This was well done
A real shame the original versión doesnt exist anymore
You can find the complete version on I-Tunes.
Although when orson wells was talking on the radio in 1938 about war of the worlds people thought it was true
Radio has better pictures. WONDERFUL.
ooohhhh the last few seconds missing, such a shame
It's a shame the last 5 minutes is missing?
Really, really good adaptation!
Great story great dramatisation
But omg the music is horrendous so irritating
Leigh Glover Yeah, the music is atrocious. The BBC is a curious workshop, with competent practitioners sharing the creative space with absolute dorks.
There is another adaptation called Coming of the Martians, which is very good.
I'll take a bottle of scotch as well, great stuff I have a new drug audio dramatization of great books! Thank you!
Now the air is cold with early, chill, dark nights...the time for ghost stories and fantasy! Perhaps two radio play ghost stories I’ve produced AND a brand new mystery listed on my channel “Claude Chabot Presents” right here on YT AND a radio fantasy comedy, “A Trip to the Moon” starring Joyce Randolph of The Honeymooners, which features Larry Robinson, who, as a child actor, actually worked with Orson Welles. Here’s the link: ruclips.net/video/Hex2ltykNTM/видео.html--Claud. If you don’t want to click the link just search “Claude Chabot presents” on RUclips.
Really well done
THAT GUY WHISTILING WITH HIS FINGERS,FOR SOUND EFFECTS.
According to the BBC, this was recorded in 1967.
If true that makes a nice call back to previous versions. They say man was less likely to believe in like on mars 10 or 30 years earlier. The Orson Wells verion was 29 years before, with the film a bit over 10 years previous
Mesmerizing!
ik bem holand het is super
State broadcaster! Like to see the dvd
Orson Welles told it better. He scared the crap outta everyone XD
HE SCARED THE CRAP OUT OF GULLIBLE MORONS
He told it differently, and there's no competition with that. This is a more faithful adaption of the narrative and it's themes, his was just a halloween mock broadcast for spooks. Both are great.
Excellent adaptation, just a shame that is just stops end the end.
I wish war of world was real
Whilst not completely faithful, I can understand why they kept the soldier in the last act, otherwise it would just be a man talking to himself, They do it well too, because they have them debating on the practicalities of living underground, and they slowly realise together that their idea have a few setbacks
Love your name!
FANTASTIC AND BRILL INTERIOR BRAIN MOVIE GOES DOWN A TREAT WITH A TASTIE DOOBIE
Great adaptation, boys go too mars too get chocolate bars, girls go to jupiter too get more stupider
wpgjetsfan #1 stupider girls still know the difference between to and too. Not like you speaking of stupider
alright dave dont get your knickers in a twist
Now the air is cold with early, chill, dark nights...the time for ghost stories and fantasy! Perhaps two radio play ghost stories I’ve produced AND a brand new mystery listed on my channel “Claude Chabot Presents” right here on YT AND a radio fantasy comedy, “A Trip to the Moon” starring Joyce Randolph of The Honeymooners, which features Larry Robinson, who, as a child actor, actually worked with Orson Welles. Here’s the link: ruclips.net/video/Hex2ltykNTM/видео.html--Claud. If you don’t want to click the link just search “Claude Chabot presents” on RUclips.
@@davehallett3128 You didn't get it and I dare say that is a theme in your life.
always look at the bright side of life
I like to play a game of trying to figure out what year a radio play was produced and/or what era it is set in (without Googling, of course). WOTW is perfect since it could be any time from late 1800s to present (or future).
This has been tricky. The first few minutes left me thinking it was set in the original time period, 1897. I’m about halfway through now, and have formed a rough idea. The jets, helicopters, and mopeds would place it after WWII. There is no sense of the Cellular Era, so 1980s would be the upper bound. The natural dialogue (excellent writing by the way) would suggest it was written in the 1970s or later.
The synthesizer should place the production somewhere between Jean Jacques Perry’s Moog albums starting in 1966 and ending when all pre-existing sci-fi sound effects were wiped out by Star Wars in 1977.
Based on all that, I would say: set in 1970 and produced at that time. However, there are problems: there has been no mention of the media- no TV, no radio reporters, newspapers, even telephones haven’t played a role. That’s odd since most versions focus on how the news is communicated rather than the action itself (Wells, 1897, Welles, 1938). In addition, that era would almost certainly have referenced the contemporary Space Race or at least the existence of manned space flight.
Maybe produced in 1970, but set in 1950s? Any guesses?
The Radiophonic Workshop was only using oscillators and tape loops and standard keyboard instruments in 1967.If you listen properly no synthesisers(Moog,Bulcha Ems) were used in creating the audio for this.
What happened to the last minute?
What year was this radio drama out have been trying to find War of the Worlds radio show from the BBC that came out in the 1990s is this one it?
I think this is the one from the 70's
@@looniegaming9419 This one came out in 1967. The 70's one was Jeff Wsyne's musical version in 1978. If I recall, there werent any other audio adaptations from the 70's.
There should be one about CoViD 19. Ithould be similar in axopw ro Orsen Wells' radio story.v It should be similar to yje 1997 version of the story. Songs should be in the form of Chriatmas music, and the story should be following the story like a modern day newsroom in a developing story of this nature. This would be a dramatization, ch is a play. A disclamer alerting of the fact would show up.
That sounds like utter shit
Wow. Others weren't kidding about the theme music. 😖The rest is quite good, though.
This dramatization was a BBC Radio production.
Almost perfect except for the ending minutes
"lady: This is audible."
ELON MUSK Must have listened to this growing up because his plans are to live on Mars soon ! . 👽
Fantastic audio version. It would be perfect without the horrible screeching effects
😎
Cuts out prematurely in final episode.
Tom Hall
That gets on my nerves.
I got a copy if you want a transfer.
@@TaylorZanderFrancis kindly send me the link of the copy of your. Much appreciated.
@Michael D. Kimpton Same request as akash singh. Thank you so very much.
Michael D. Kimpton YESSSS PLEEEESE
What year did BBC make this?
that guy whistiling is doing my head in.
Now the air is cold with early, chill, dark nights...the time for ghost stories and fantasy! Perhaps two radio play ghost stories I’ve produced AND a brand new mystery listed on my channel “Claude Chabot Presents” right here on YT AND a radio fantasy comedy, “A Trip to the Moon” starring Joyce Randolph of The Honeymooners, which features Larry Robinson, who, as a child actor, actually worked with Orson Welles. Here’s the link: ruclips.net/video/Hex2ltykNTM/видео.html--Claud. If you don’t want to click the link just search “Claude Chabot presents” on RUclips.
I was there when Horus slew the Emperor of mankind... wait wrong sci fic
Which program was that ?
Poor Ogilvy
I love this series really, but that piano intro is making me deaf
I wish the war of the worlds was real I wish come to Telford because its the same very day if there did come it wood 2 my prays
I wish that war the world was real that was so Cool if it was and get rid of humanity once and for all and carers as well
fuckin weird thing to say
Well acted and reasonably well-adapted version of the Wells novel, but grating, screechy/overdone sound and music effects damage many parts (in my opinion). Frustrating, since so much of this is, otherwise, nicely done.
Someone should make a dramatization of a hurricane hitting Sesame Street complere with songs we have from 1980s being interrupted with news updates, with a piece of infotmation: "NONE OF WHICH IS ACTUALLY TAKING PLACE --- THIS IS A DRAMATIZATION". It would sound great on WROR.
Taylor Melissa Jackson Daniel Thompson Michael
ok chaps
THE MUSIC 🎵🎶 👎 😖 👎
O5 JANUARY 2024 FRIDAY 🖖🥸
thx
Now the air is cold with early, chill, dark nights...the time for ghost stories and fantasy! Perhaps two radio play ghost stories I’ve produced AND a brand new mystery listed on my channel “Claude Chabot Presents” right here on YT AND a radio fantasy comedy, “A Trip to the Moon” starring Joyce Randolph of The Honeymooners, which features Larry Robinson, who, as a child actor, actually worked with Orson Welles. Here’s the link: ruclips.net/video/Hex2ltykNTM/видео.html--Claud. If you don’t want to click the link just search “Claude Chabot presents” on RUclips.
0o
Jc,
terrible sound
thief
?
definitely one of the creepiest adaptions!