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Originally aired in 1985, "The Adventures of Doc Savage" is copyrighted by Roger Rittner Productions. In October 2010, Rittner authorized the first commercial release of the series through Radio Archives, complete with a "making-of" documentary and liner notes by "Doc Savage" author Will Murray.
The Radio Series Scripts Collections contains scripts from 1930-1990, while the Radio Sound Records Collection contains recordings from 1932-1994. [ 1 ] [ 5 ] The collections include scripts, books, personal papers, sound records, photographs, correspondence, and other material reflecting the history of radio- and TV broadcasting. [ 6 ]
The General Mills Radio Adventure Theater; Hollywood Theater of the Ear; Imagination Theater; NPR Playhouse; NPR's serialized adaptations of Star Wars, The Empire Strikes Back, and Return of the Jedi; A Prairie Home Companion; Radio Spirits; Sears Radio Theater; Seeing Ear Theater; When Radio Was; The Zero Hour
The 1943 series was based not on the pulps, but on the comic book version of the character. No audio exists from either series, although some scripts survived. In 1985, National Public Radio aired The Adventures of Doc Savage, as 13 half-hour episodes, [20] based on the pulps and adapted by Will Murray and Roger Rittner. Daniel Chodos starred ...
Doc Savage stories, 213 in total, first appeared in Conde Nast's Doc Savage Magazine pulps. The original series has sold over 20 million copies in paperback form. [1] The first entry was The Man of Bronze, in March, 1933 from the house name "Kenneth Robeson". John L. Nanovic was editor for 10 years, and planned and approved all story outlines.
Describing the stories as "well-plotted" with good characterization and "an unusual amount of attention paid to detail", Hutchison notes that as a derivative character, the Avenger was destined not to be as popular as his original rivals, which Hutchison gives as Doc Savage, The Spider, G-8, The Shadow, Operator #5 and the Phantom, while still arguing that the character "can perhaps be ...
Beyond Tomorrow (radio series) The Big Story (radio and TV series) Big Town; The Bishop and the Gargoyle; Black Hood (radio) The Black Mass; The Black Museum (radio series) Hill Blackett; Blackhawk (DC Comics) Blackhawk (radio series) Blackstone, the Magic Detective; Bold Venture; Boomer Jones; Borrasca (podcast) Boston Blackie; Boston Blackie ...
The magazine was a best-seller for Street & Smith. The franchise was never as successful as The Shadow, but there were comics and a radio serial, and after it ceased publication the franchise continued, with a paperback reprint series of the novels beginning in the 1960s, followed by new novels written by Will Murray. [1]