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Lux Radio Theatre was an American radio show that ran on the NBC Blue Network (1934–35), the CBS Radio network (Columbia Broadcasting System) (1935–54), and NBC Radio (1954–55). Every week they broadcast an hour-long adaptation of a popular film or Broadway play, often starring members of the original cast. [1]
An Australian Lux Radio Theatre was broadcast on the Major Broadcasting Network during the late 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. It was heard nationwide at 8.00 pm on a Sunday evening. Many U.S. theatrical, movie, television and radio personalities made the long flight to Australia, simply to appear on the Australian version of Lux Radio Theatre. [8]
Ride a Cock Horse is an original 1948 Australian radio play by Sumner Locke Elliott. It aired as an episode of Lux Radio Theatre and was one of the last plays Elliott wrote in Australia before leaving for the USA. [1] [2] The cast included Lloyd Berrell and Thelma Scott.
General Electric Theater: 1958 Edith Miller 2 episodes [114] Frontier Justice: 1959 Lucy Horncuff "Blood in the Dust" (originally aired on Zane Grey Theater) [citation needed] The Bells of St. Mary's: 1959 Sister Benedict TV movie [115] The Outer limits: 16 September 1963 ABC, "The Galaxy Being" [106] The American Film Institute Salute to Frank ...
Episode 1940-10-28 Lux Radio Theatre "Strike Up the Band" 1941-01-26 Silver Theater "Love's New Sweet Song" 1941-11-09 The Screen Guild Theater "Babes in Arms" 1941-11-17 Lux Radio Theatre "Merton of the Movies" 1942-10-12 Lux Radio Theatre "Morning Glory" 1942-12-28 Lux Radio Theatre "A Star Is Born" 1943-03-22 The Screen Guild Theater
Barbara Stanwyck (born Ruby Catherine Stevens, 1907–1990) was a prolific American actress and dancer who appeared in a total of 95 theatrically released full-length motion pictures. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Orphaned before she was old enough to attend school, she became fascinated by the burgeoning film industry, and actress Pearl White in particular ...
ROCHESTER ― R-ACT Theatre Productions will bring the beloved classic "Alice in Wonderland"to life through the magic of live radio this holiday season. Performances will take place at the Segriff ...
This summer series had a significantly smaller budget than its parent show, with each episode budgeted at $4250 [1] (by contrast, when Lux Radio Theatre aired its first show from Hollywood in 1936 that show's budget was a reported $17,000). [2] Because of the budget constraints, only a single major star headed-up each episode of the summer series.