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Nero Wolfe is a 1982 Canadian radio drama series adapted from the Nero Wolfe mysteries by Rex Stout. The series stars Mavor Moore as Nero Wolfe, and Don Francks as Wolfe's assistant Archie Goodwin. Thirteen hour-long episodes were presented by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
The Adventures of Nero Wolfe is a 1943–44 American radio drama series produced by Himan Brown and featuring Rex Stout's fictional detective. Three actors portrayed Nero Wolfe over the course of the series. J. B. Williams starred in its first incarnation, beginning April 10, 1943, on the regional New England Network.
"Wolfe Stays In" was released on DVD for the first time in April 2010 "Disguise for Murder" was adapted for the first season of the A&E TV series A Nero Wolfe Mystery (2001–2002). Directed by John L'Ecuyer from a teleplay by Sharon Elizabeth Doyle, the episode made its debut June 3, 2001, on A&E.
Nero Wolfe (CBC Radio) [ edit ] "Counterfeit for Murder" was adapted as the third episode of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's 13-part radio series Nero Wolfe (1982), starring Mavor Moore as Nero Wolfe, Don Francks as Archie Goodwin, and Cec Linder as Inspector Cramer.
Nero Wolfe (CBC Radio) [ edit ] "Cordially Invited to Meet Death" was adapted as the sixth episode of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's 13-part radio series Nero Wolfe (1982), starring Mavor Moore as Nero Wolfe, Don Francks as Archie Goodwin, and Cec Linder as Inspector Cramer.
National Farm Radio Forum (1941–1965) The National Playlist; Nero Wolfe; Nightfall; The Norm; Northern Lights; O'Reilly on Advertising; OnStage; Opportunity Knocks (1947–1957) Out in the Open (2016–2020) The Point; Prime Time; Promised Land; Radio Free Vestibule; The Radio Show; Rawhide; Randy Bachman's Vinyl Tap (2005–2021) ReVision ...
CBC Radio 3 Sessions; CBC Wednesday Night; Charles Adler Tonight (2016-2021) ... Nero Wolfe (a.k.a. Rex Stout's Nero Wolfe) The Next Chapter; Nightfall (1980-1983 ...
The New Adventures of Nero Wolfe was the first radio series that, like the Stout stories themselves, stressed characterization over plot. [1]: 325 With all but one episode in circulation, it is regarded as the series that is most responsible for popularizing Nero Wolfe on radio. [75]