Classic Drama Podcast

Classic Dramas  achieved widespread popularity within a decade of its initial development in the 1920s. By the 1940s, it was a leading international popular entertainment.

Lux Radio Theater

Lux Radio Theater, one of the genuine classic radio anthology series (NBC Blue Network (1934-1935); CBS
(1935-1955), adapted first Broadway stage works, and then (especially) films to hour-long live radio  presentations. It quickly became the most popular.

Sonic Society

The Society is inclusive, highlighting modern audio drama from around the world. Here we have the opportunity to spread stories through the theatre of the mind All across the cyber bi-ways and radial beacons We are inclusive. We are eclectic. We are collective. Join the Society today!

Prometheus Radio Theater

Prometheus Radio Theatre, a group of experienced Baltimore-area Fan actors, writers and directors, is embarking on what we like to think is a bold, new path (then again, maybe we're just deranged!) We're bringing original, SF radio dramas to Fan audiences at area conventions, and we plan to offer said dramas via CD and streaming audio in the near future. Our current project is an episodic series, The Arbiter Chronicles, which author Steve Wilson describes as "a sort of Hornblower the Vampire Slayer in Space." "Arbiters" tells the tale of young midshipmen (and women) in a future Navy, when the human race has expanded off earth, and things ain't as bright and cheerful as some might expect.

Texas Radio Theater

Modern audio drama presented by an award winning group from the Dallas / Fort Worth area. Most productions have been recorded in front of a studio audience. The Texas Radio Theatre Company has been recording since 2001.

Decoder Ring Theatre

The group was first formed in 1999 by actor-writer Gregg Taylor for a six part mini-series take on the adventure programs of 1940's radio. (see “Original Red Panda Mini-Series” below). The programs were created as a pilot project for traditional broadcast, and were quite broad and silly in the belief that a comic approach might broaden their commercial potential, but never made it to air. Taylor's next project returned to the theatre, and was also radio-based, leading him to keep using the “Decoder Ring” name.

Academy Ward Theater

Academy Award Theater, Using Famous stars of the day, the show used Players who had either won or been nominated for an Academy Award for their scripts, including such Stars as Bette Davis, Randolph Scott, Cary Grant and the list goes on. Relive some of the greatest performances in Movie history on the Academy Award Theater.