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The Collier Hour; Colored Kiddies' Radio Hour and Coloured Kiddies of the Air [1]: 38 Coronet Story Teller; Columbia Presents Corwin; Columbia Workshop; Command Performance; Congo Curt; The Count of Monte Cristo; Counterspy; The Couple Next Door; The Court of Human Relations. [5] The Court of Missing Heirs; The Creaking Door; Cresta Blanca Carnival
Phillips Haynes Lord (July 13, 1902 – October 19, 1975) was an American radio program writer, creator, producer and narrator as well as a motion picture actor, best known for the Gang Busters radio program that was broadcast from 1935 to 1957.
John Prentice cover for DC Comics' Gang Busters 47 (August–September 1955). The popularity of the radio show prompted a spin-off comic book published by DC Comics, which ran for 67 issues between 1947 and 1958. [6]
Dangerous Assignment was an NBC Radio drama starring Brian Donlevy broadcast in the US 1949–1953, a syndicated television series distributed in the US 1951–52 (also starring Brian Donlevy), and an Australian radio series broadcast in 1954-56 as remakes of the original American radio scripts.
The Crime Club was an imprint of the Doubleday publishing company, which later spawned a 1946-47 anthology radio series, and a 1937-1939 film series. Literature [ edit ]
Red Eye Radio; Genre: Talk show: Running time: Weekdays: 5 hours (1:00 am – 6:00 am) Country of origin: United States: Language(s) English: Home station: WBAP News/Talk 820 in Fort Worth, Texas: Syndicates: Westwood One: Starring: Eric Harley and Gary McNamara: Created by: Bill Mack: Original release: 1969 () Website: www.redeyeradioshow.com ...
With the exception of the Halloween show - Episode 26 - introduced by comedian Steven Wright, all the episodes in Season One were introduced by an uncredited Ellen Barkin who would open with the lines, "It's night (or night time) in the Big City" and then describe a city scene - such as a woman walking in the rain, a shopkeeper closing his doors, angry hookers arguing on a street corner ...
The Baker's Broadcast is the name applied to three old-time radio variety programs in the United States. The first one went on the air October 8, 1933; the third one's last broadcast was June 26, 1938. The name applied to all three apparently was derived from Fleischmann's Yeast, which sponsored all three programs. [1]