Welcome to RTSF, the otherworldly omnibus of speculative radio drama. We bring you stories of the supernatural and the supernormal dramatizing the fantasies and the mysteries of the unknown. We tell you this frankly so that if you wish to avoid the excitement and tension of these imaginative plays we urge you calmly but sincerely to close your media player now. |
Now Playing:
Mars Is Heaven
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Poul Anderson, Isaac Asimov, Ambrose Bierce, Algernon Blackwood, Robert Bloch, Ray Bradbury, Fredric Brown, John Brunner, Arthur C. Clarke, L. Sprague de Camp, Guy de Maupassant, Arthur Conan Doyle, H. Rider Haggard, Robert Heinlein, Shirley Jackson, M. R. James, Fritz Leiber, Murray Leinster, H. P. Lovecraft, Archibald MacLeish, H. Beam Piper, Edgar Allan Poe, Frederik Pohl, Robert Sheckley, Robert Silverberg, Curt Siodmak, Carl Stephenson, Robert Louis Stevenson, Bram Stoker, Theodore Sturgeon, Dalton Trumbo, H. Russell Wakefield, Stanley Weinbaum, H. G. Wells, Jack Vance, Jules Verne, Kurt Vonnegut & Roger Zelazny |
2000 Plus |
For many reasons, from imperfect source recordings to careless mp3 encoding, the audio quality of classic era radio plays available on the internet varies considerably. Fortunately, different versions of an episode are likely to exist, so a decent listenable one can usually be found. |
Each OTRR collection contains the most complete and accurate version of the series with the best possible sound quality. |
A Shipment of Mute Fate |
Orson Welles on Suspense features The Hitchhiker by Lucille Fletcher, The Most Dangerous Game by Richard Connell, The Lost Special by Arthur Conan Doyle, Philomel Cottage by Agatha Christie, Lazarus Walks by Robert Richards, The Marvelous Barastro by Ben Hecht, The Dark Tower by Alexander Woollcott and George S. Kaufman, Donovan's Brain by Curt Siodmak and the Donovan's Brain parody (Orson Welles Radio Almanac). Music directed by Bernard Herrmann. Full zip and singles. |
Updated Daily
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Real Time |
Abridged, read by Nicol Williamson Complete from the Internet Archive |
"Anyone who's ever listened to radio drama will testify to the fact that a play you hear will (remain) in your mind - twelve years later you'll remember it vividly. And the reason you'll remember it vividly is because you've done the work... it lives in your imagination." |
Last update: August 22, 2012