FATHER BROWN Mysteries. Episode 3 The Queer Feet
Author : G.K. Chesterton. Dramatized by M J Elliott
Performed By : The Colonial Radio Theatre
Publisher : Colonial Radio Theatre On The Air
Runtime : 30 minutes
Categories : Dramatizations
Detective
Drama
Our Price : $1.75
Purchase...
From London to Cornwall, then to Italy and France, a short, shabby priest takes on bandits, traitors and killers. Why is he so successful? The reason is that after years spent in the priesthood, Father Brown knows human nature and is not afraid of its dark side. Thus he understands criminal motivation and how to deal with it.
Episode 3 THE QUEER FEET: If you meet a member of that select club, 'The Twelve True Fishermen,' entering the Vernon Hotel for the annual club dinner, you will observe, as he takes off his overcoat, that his evening coat is green and not black. If (supposing that you have the star-defying audacity to address such a being) you ask him why, he will probably answer that he does it to avoid being mistaken for a waiter. You will then retire crushed. But you will leave behind you a mystery as yet unsolved and a tale worth telling.
The Colonial Radio Theatre on the Air presents
THE FATHER BROWN MYSTERIES
Starring J.T. TURNER as Father Brown. HUGH METZLER as Inspector Craven.
From the FATHER BROWN short stories by G K Chesterton
Dramatized by M J Elliott
Executive Producer MARK VANDER BERG. Directed by JERRY ROBBINS. Produced by MATTHEW McLAREN
Music by KEVIN McLEOD
(c) 2007 The Colonial Radio Theatre on the Air
-
Fears For Ears
Author : Various
Performed By : Full Cast Production
Publisher : Positive Living Productions
Runtime : 1 hour 19 minutes
Categories : Horror & Suspense
Short Stories
Horror & Suspense
Dramatizations
Our Price : $9.95
Purchase...
Fears For Ears explores a variety of horror genres with underlining themes of gore, murder and the paranormal. The final result is a broadcast quality audio collection of horror fiction stories reminiscent of popular old style radio dramas but created with today’s modern digital technology, music and sound effects. Fears For Ears goes far beyond the audio book format delivered by a single narrator. Over three hundred hours of recording and editing work have gone into this extensive technical production. Twenty actors magnificently portray the character voices and narrators, scores of sound effects are used to create depth and realism and music enhances the story and creates an eerie fright sensation. Fears For Ears is an award winning CD having won the prestigious Mark Time Ogle GOLD Award in 2002, Producer Aida Memisevic received the CJTR-FM Andy Kufluk Award for audio excellence as well as the City of Brampton Arts Acclaim Award.
Includes:
Manifestations by David Nickle Time: 14:11
Imagine what it would be like if all your fears came to life before your eyes. Quinton Miller is a simple farmer who thought he had a simple life, until I one day the first "fear" appeared.
Underground by Tanya Huff Time: 9:43
Even as a kid he loved being under things - under the covers, under the porch, in the caverns of the caves. In the world up top he feels alone and disconnected but the cool, damp earth is comforting affid joyous... a feeling he discovers, he would do anything to keep.
The Witches' Tree by Shirley Meier Time: 16:48
Evil can unknowingly permeate into our being without us even realizing it. It can make us do things - awful, unspeakable things. As Andrew Hesnik discovers, no one is safe... not even those we love the most.
The Vampires Next Door by Peter Sellers Time: 20:57
Nathan lived in a pretty regular neighbourhood until the day his new neighbours arrived. Nathan soon discovers that being nosy can have dire consequences.
The Rug by Edo van Belkom Time: 17:16
Edna Dowell is a feisty old woman who's more than a little senile. With the rent money due and the cupboards bare, Edna discovers a new way to handle life's little problems... even if it involves just a tad of bludgeoning.
PLEASE NOTE: Not suitable for young children
Excellent Stories
Stephen from Tampa - 11 Feb 2005
Great Stories
No comments:
Post a Comment