Show Notes
Academy Award Theater presents “Arise, My Love,” episode 10, originally broadcast on CBS on June 1, 1946. Ray Milland reprises his film role in this adaptation of the 1940 Paramount Pictures romance.
During the Spanish Civil War, American aviator Tom Martin is saved from imprisonment when reporter Augusta “Gusto” Nash poses as his wife. Their unlikely alliance carries them into a romantic wartime adventure as Europe edges toward World War II. The radio adaptation was written by Frank Wilson and produced and directed by Dee Englebach.
Old Time Radio Classics presents the original broadcast with a newly produced contextual introduction, a short closing announcement, and gently cleaned/mastered audio for a more consistent listening experience.
Chapters: 00:00 Victor Sterling Introduction 00:43 Original Broadcast 30:40 Closing
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/old-time-radio-classics--7219645/support.
Support Old Time Retro Radio at https://www.patreon.com/oldtimeretroradio
More from Old Time Radio Classics
Suspense presents “Alibi Me,” episode 747, originally broadcast on CBS on April 20, 1958. This late-series remake stars Stan Freberg in an uncommon dramatic role, with Cathy Lewis, Jack Kruschen, and Vic Perrin among the supporting cast.
Academy Award Theater presents “Lost Horizon,” originally broadcast November 27, 1946 (episode 36). Ronald Colman reprises his celebrated role as British Consul Conway in this adaptation ultimately drawn from James Hilton’s novel.
Lux Radio Theatre presents “Street with No Name,” originally broadcast January 31, 1949, as episode 643. This CBS production adapts the 1948 Twentieth Century-Fox crime film and stars Mark Stevens, Richard Widmark, and Lloyd Nolan.
Escape, “The Abominable Snowman,” originally broadcast on CBS on September 13, 1953, is episode 200 of the classic radio adventure series. Written by Antony Ellis, the episode stars William Conrad.
Screen Directors Playhouse presents “Call Northside 777,” episode 46, originally broadcast on NBC on December 9, 1949. James Stewart reprises his screen role in this adaptation of the 1948 Twentieth Century-Fox film, with film director Henry Hathaway serving as guest introducer.