Originally broadcast on Suspense in 1950, After the Movies was written by Jack Finney, best known for The Body Snatchers and other tales that explore the uneasy line between the ordinary and the…
Before there was I Love Lucy, there was My Favorite Husband.Originally airing on September 24, 1948, this radio comedy starred Lucille Ball and Richard Denning as Liz and George Cugat, a spirited…
In the golden age of radio, few programs mastered the art of psychological unease quite like Suspense—and The Silver Shoe is a haunting example of its craft.First broadcast in 1962, this story…
In the summer of 1938, at the height of radio’s golden age, Orson Welles and his Mercury Theatre company brought a chilling new life to Dracula—not as a distant Gothic tale, but as an immediate,…
In a dystopian society where poets, artists, and other members of the creative community have been declared obsolete, a young poet faces a trial for his life. “2462” is a thought provoking story that…
Before he was known as The Fat Man…before his name carried weight in police precincts and backroom gambling dens alike…he was simply Brad Runyon—just another mind in a crowded city full of secrets.But…
Oscar Wilde’s beloved story “The Canterville Ghost”, first published in 1887, is a comic ghost tale with a surprisingly tender heart. Wilde playfully reverses the traditional haunted-house story:…
Back Seat Driver aired on the iconic radio series, Suspense, on March 17 1949. It was written by Sally Thorson for Jim and Marian Jordan who were the main stars of the ever popular radio series Fibber…
Originally broadcast on December 10, 1939, For Richer—For Richer was written by True Boardman for the CBS radio program Silver Theatre, a prestigious dramatic anthology series sponsored by the…
When The Strange Sisters first aired on The Whistler in early 1946, American radio audiences were already deeply familiar with the program’s trademark blend of psychological suspense, moral rot, and…
