JumpDrive Media Sci-Fi Audio Dramas

Ray Bradbury: Tales of The Bizarre (BBC Radio 4) - The day it rained forever 97-12-25 The Day it Rained Forever The last remaining residents of a drought-stricken hotel receive salvation from an enigmatic source. Ray Bradbury introduces dramatized versions of his short stories. Originally produced as two series in 1996 and 1997 for BBC Radio 4.

Saturday Night Sci -Fi presents: Stephen King's The Mist - Audio Drama In 3D sound, put on your headphones and enjoy! Attention, all listeners! Prepare yourselves for a radio experience like no other! In the heart of a small town, darkness descends, and terror reigns supreme. Unseen horrors lurk in every shadow, waiting to consume those who dare to venture outside. But inside a supermarket, a group of desperate souls must confront the unimaginable. Faced with the unknown. The chilling tale is brought to life by the master of suspense himself, Stephen King. Brace yourselves for a journey into the depths of darkness, where nightmares come to life. Are you ready to confront your deepest fears? Tune in to the haunting echoes of "The Mist," and experience a tale that will send shivers down your spine. Stay tuned... if you dare.

Ray Bradbury: Tales of The Bizarre (BBC Radio 4) - The Wind 97-12-11 The Wind Adapted by Brian Sibley, Directed by Adrian Bean A man fears for his frantic friend, who claims he's being pursued by enraged winds out to exact revenge. Ray Bradbury introduces dramatized versions of his short stories. Originally produced as two series in 1996 and 1997 for BBC Radio 4.

Ray Bradbury: Tales of The Bizarre (BBC Radio 4) - The Scythe 97-12-04 The Scythe Adapted by Brian Sibley, Directed by Tabitha Potts A young farmer gets more than he bargained for when he stumbles across a seemingly deserted farm.

Ray Bradbury: Tales of The Bizarre (BBC Radio 4) - Jack in the box 97-11-27 Jack in the Box Adapted by Brian Sibley, Directed by Adrian Bean What terrible secret lurks in the library at Cranleigh Hall? Why is old Uncle Magnus so afraid of the night?

H.G. Wells: A BBC Radio Drama Collection - The Island Of Dr. Moreau The Island Of Dr Moreau Edward Prendick, the single survivor of a shipwreck, is rescued by Montgomery in a vessel carrying a menagerie of savage animals. Taken to an uncharted island, he meets Dr Moreau – a brilliant scientist whose notorious experiments have caused him to abandon the civilised world. It soon becomes clear he has been developing these experiments – with truly horrific results. Montgomery ....... Kenneth Colley Prentice ....... Kim Wall Prentice's Nephew ....... Neal Foster Dr Moreau ....... Garard Green Captain Jones ....... Peter Meakin Helmar ....... Richard Mitchley M'Ling ....... Terry Molloy Constans ....... Danny Schiller Nurse ....... Janet Dale Various ....... Alex Jones Dramatised by David Calcutt Directed by Nigel Bryant. First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in September 1990 Herbert George Wells was an English writer. Prolific in many genres, he wrote more than fifty novels and dozens of short stories. Wells is now best remembered for his science fiction novels and has been called the "father of science fiction”. In addition to his fame as a writer, he was prominent in his lifetime as a forward-looking, even prophetic social critic who devoted his literary talents to the development of a progressive vision on a global scale. A futurist, he wrote a number of utopian works and foresaw the advent of aircraft, tanks, space travel, nuclear weapons and satellite television This collection brings together BBC Radio dramatisations and readings of some of Wells’ most notable works of fiction.

Ray Bradbury: Tales of The Bizarre (BBC Radio 4) Skeleton 96-01-12 Skeleton Adapted by Catherine Czerkawska, Directed by Hamish Wilson Harris is troubled by his bones. A real expert is needed. Who better than Doctor Munigant? Ray Bradbury introduces dramatized versions of his short stories. Originally produced as two series in 1996 and 1997 for BBC Radio 4.

Ray Bradbury: Tales of The Bizarre (BBC Radio 4) - The Jar 95-12-22 The Jar Adapted by by Brian Sibley, Directed by Martin Jenkins Charlie is worried that the neighbors do not call. Then he buys a strange jar and his house becomes the centre of attention. Ray Bradbury introduces dramatized versions of his short stories. Originally produced as two series in 1996 and 1997 for BBC Radio 4.

A trilogy of science fiction serials made for Independent Local Radio. Half-hour episodes. Produced by Tony Hawkins with technical supervision by Peter Baker. 3rd Installment of the trilogy In a far-off time when humanity has spread to the stars, a commercial charter makes a forced landing on the Babylon asteroid, a luxury resort for the super-rich. The relief is short-lived; with their ship damaged, the passengers and crew are dismayed to find that the complex has been abandoned due to an incoming 'something' on a collision course. And that's not even the worst of it; there's a mutiny brewing, and the Hotel Babylon is not all that it seems... THE BABYLON RUN Willis was played by Alan Rothwell Scorkia by Russell Dickson Tair, Gwen Taylor Ella Desmond, Richard Forsyth Kyle, Ian Flintoff Kittyvale, James Tomlinson Kane was played by Martin Oldfield Saras, Peter Chandler Randell, Charles Foster The voice of Babylon by Mike Hurley

Ray Bradbury: Tales of The Bizarre (BBC Radio 4) = Have I got a Chocolate bar for you 95-12-15 Have I Got a Chocolate Bar for You Adapted by Catherine Czerkawska, Directed by Hamish Wilson One afternoon, a priest hears a familiar voice. Ray Bradbury's spooky tale of confessions and confectionary. Ray Bradbury introduces dramatized versions of his short stories. Originally produced as two series in 1996 and 1997 for BBC Radio 4.

Ray Bradbury: Tales of The Bizarre (BBC Radio 4) - Night Call Collect 95-12-08 Night Call, Collect Adapted by by Brian Sibley, Directed by Hamish Wilson A lone survivor on Mars has waited a lifetime for rescue. Aged 80, his phone finally rings

X Minus One - Old Time Radio - The Iron Chancellor Experimental Show by Renaissance Radio Features. Taken from the Galaxy Magazine November, 1958 issue, this story is about a maladjusted robot that takes over it's employers. Writer: Robert Silverberg

Sci Fi Saturday Night presents: Hunters Moon by Steve Gallagher Part two of our Trilogy by Steve Gallagher HUNTERS' MOON Hunter's Moon (1979) 3 hrs 20 min—The Central Computer destroyed, society is on the verge of collapse, only to be 'saved' by the advent of the Council, tyrants who have seized power in the vacuum. Randall, contaminated by his exposure to Mitchell, is packed off to a polar prison complex. Then a new threat emerges: an alien race arrives—the Wekk—who rape planets to build their Worldships. Having patterned Mitchell's persona into a mechanical simulacrum, they begin building an army of simulacra to overwhelm the Earth. The Council has even sold out to the Wekk to save their own hides. Only Randall, Lobo—a fellow convict—and the Mitchell simulacra stand in their way. Randell was played by Charles Foster, Globo by David Marlowe, Mitchell by John Munday. Killoran was played by Mike Hurley, Morden by Chris Kaye. Carol Hayman as Baylem with Ian Flintoff as Marius. Booscroob was played by Jim Pope bird, Peter Wheeler the worm, Colin Weston Colm, Ian Flintoff, and Palmer, Chris Kaye. Willis was played by Graham James Mrs Mitchell by Diana Mathur the captain by Malcolm Brown and the mate by Will Casey The chapel receptionist and Moskey were played by Peter Wheeler The priest and Peerson by Malcolm Brown and the nurse by Barabara Greenhelj The voice of the Weck was by Chris Cabe Hunter's Moon was engineered by Pete Baker and produced by Tony Hawkins

X Minus One - Old Time Radio - Gray Flannel Amour This is the story about ad men. William Welch adapted the story. The cast members were Guy Repp, Abby Lewis, Pat Hosley, Betty Galen and Fredericka Chandler. This is last show of the series. Writer: Finn O'Donovan Initially a revival of NBC's Dimension X (1950-51), X Minus One is widely considered among the finest science fiction dramas ever produced for radio. The first 15 episodes were new versions of Dimension X episodes, but the remainder were adaptations of newly published science fiction stories by leading writers in the field, including Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Philip K. Dick, Robert A. Heinlein, Frederik Pohl and Theodore Sturgeon, along with a few original scripts.[1] Episodes of the show include adaptations of Robert Sheckley's "Skulking Permit," Bradbury's "Mars Is Heaven," Heinlein's "Universe" and "The Green Hills of Earth", " Pohl’s "The Tunnel under the World," J. T. McIntosh’s "Hallucination Orbit," Fritz Leiber’s "A Pail of Air" and George Lefferts' "The Parade."

X Minus One - Old Time Radio -Target One In this enthralling narrative, penned by George Lefferts, a group of daring individuals ventures back into the past with a singular mission: to assassinate an individual whose actions have wrought havoc upon their own time period. Brace yourself for an intricate web of paradoxes and consequences as the fabric of time is manipulated. Leading the charge in this thrilling escapade is a talented cast, including Joe Bell, Frank Silvera, D.L. Olmquist, Allen Collins, Guy Repp, and Charles Webster. With their performances, they bring depth and authenticity to the diverse characters who embark on this daring mission across the annals of history. The storytelling of Fredrik Pohl, the writer behind this captivating tale, guides us through the twists and turns of this intricate plot. Pohl's words weave a narrative that transcends the boundaries of time, exploring the complex ramifications of altering the past. As the time travelers navigate the intricacies of their mission, their actions set off a chain reaction, challenging our perception of cause and effect. Each decision reverberates through the temporal tapestry, raising profound questions about destiny, free will, and the inextricable ties that bind past, present, and future. Join us as we embark on this thrilling expedition, where the concept of time itself becomes malleable. Through Lefferts' script, we explore the untapped potential of the human mind and the uncharted territories of the space-time continuum. Buckle up for a thought-provoking adventure that will leave you questioning the very fabric of reality. Initially a revival of NBC's Dimension X (1950-51), X Minus One is widely considered among the finest science fiction dramas ever produced for radio. The first 15 episodes were new versions of Dimension X episodes, but the remainder were adaptations of newly published science fiction stories by leading writers in the field, including Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Philip K. Dick, Robert A. Heinlein, Frederik Pohl and Theodore Sturgeon, along with a few original scripts.[1] Episodes of the show include adaptations of Robert Sheckley's "Skulking Permit," Bradbury's "Mars Is Heaven," Heinlein's "Universe" and "The Green Hills of Earth", " Pohl’s "The Tunnel under the World," J. T. McIntosh’s "Hallucination Orbit," Fritz Leiber’s "A Pail of Air" and George Lefferts' "The Parade."

X Minus One - Old Time Radio - Double Dare In a captivating interplanetary saga, Earth and a distant planet find themselves embroiled in a heated debate, fiercely vying for the title of technological supremacy. With stakes at an all-time high, a momentous exchange takes place as both sides decide to trade teams of brilliant scientists, challenging one another to replicate and surpass the technological marvels that each has to offer. This compelling script, crafted by William Welch,. sets the stage for a showdown like no other. Initially a revival of NBC's Dimension X (1950-51), X Minus One is widely considered among the finest science fiction dramas ever produced for radio. The first 15 episodes were new versions of Dimension X episodes, but the remainder were adaptations of newly published science fiction stories by leading writers in the field, including Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Philip K. Dick, Robert A. Heinlein, Frederik Pohl and Theodore Sturgeon, along with a few original scripts.[1] Episodes of the show include adaptations of Robert Sheckley's "Skulking Permit," Bradbury's "Mars Is Heaven," Heinlein's "Universe" and "The Green Hills of Earth", " Pohl’s "The Tunnel under the World," J. T. McIntosh’s "Hallucination Orbit," Fritz Leiber’s "A Pail of Air" and George Lefferts' "The Parade."

1st story in the trilogy. A trilogy of science fiction serials made for Independent Local Radio. Writer Steven Gallagher Produced by Tony Hawkins Technical supervision by Peter Baker. "The Last Rose of Summer," written by Steve Gallagher, we are thrust into a dystopian future where Persephone, once a prosperous planet fueled by narcotic resources, now faces the aftermath of their depletion. To maintain order and prevent chaos, society has been divided into two distinct classes: the genetically controlled citizens and the oppressed slaves dwelling in the underbelly of society. Both groups are subjugated by the self-programming computer known as Command Central, an entity that brooks no subversion or rebellion, wielding the power to annihilate any threats to its dominance. However, hope emerges when Rorvik, a lone malcontent, discovers a relic from the past that holds a vital clue to Command Central's ultimate plan for achieving a deathly peace on Persephone. With this discovery, a battle ensues, pitting Rorvik against the all-powerful mind of a nightmare machine that rules over the world.

X Minus One - Old Time Radio - The Haunted Corpse The army is assigned to protect a invention that transposes personalities. William Welch wrote the script. The cast includes Edgar Staley, Walter Black, Dean Lymon Olmquist and Lydia Bruce. Remake of the 7-25-57 Program (with different cast members) Writer: Fredrik Pohl

X Minus One - Old Time Radio - Shock Troop The remarkable account of microscopic extraterrestrial beings triumphing over the human race unfolds in this mind-boggling narrative penned by George Lefferts. Brace yourself for a riveting tale brimming with intrigue and suspense as we delve into the cast of characters, featuring the talents of Bernard Lenrawl, Edwin Cooper, John Thomas, and Ralph Camargo. Together, they bring to life the gripping screenplay concocted by, Daniel Galouye. Prepare to be astounded as we embark on this extraordinary journey into the unknown realms of microscopic alien conquest.

X Minus One - Old Time Radio - The Coffin Cure The discovery of a cure for the common cold leads to other problems. The script is by Ernest Kinoy. The cast includes Raymond Edward Johnson, Joe Bell, Harvey Hayes and Betty Kane. Writer: Alan E. Nourse Initially a revival of NBC's Dimension X (1950-51), X Minus One is widely considered among the finest science fiction dramas ever produced for radio. The first 15 episodes were new versions of Dimension X episodes, but the remainder were adaptations of newly published science fiction stories by leading writers in the field, including Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Philip K. Dick, Robert A. Heinlein, Frederik Pohl and Theodore Sturgeon, along with a few original scripts.[1] Episodes of the show include adaptations of Robert Sheckley's "Skulking Permit," Bradbury's "Mars Is Heaven," Heinlein's "Universe" and "The Green Hills of Earth", " Pohl’s "The Tunnel under the World," J. T. McIntosh’s "Hallucination Orbit," Fritz Leiber’s "A Pail of Air" and George Lefferts' "The Parade."

Sci Fi Saturday Night presents: 625 Y a research scientist named Kate Brown uncovers a groundbreaking discovery in her laboratory about human genes. She stumbles upon a gene that could potentially determine a person's natural lifespan. The excitement and curiosity within the scientific community are palpable as they try to understand the implications of this discovery. However, the news quickly spreads beyond the lab walls. Politicians are the first to hear about this breakthrough and their minds race with possibilities. Some envision the opportunity to extend their own lives and gain more power, while others ponder the ethical implications of such a discovery. As news of the discovery spreads to the general public, people become anxious and divided. Some view this as a miracle that could grant them the gift of extended life, while others are fearful of the potential consequences. A new era of inequality emerges as wealthy individuals begin to hoard the treatment and the less fortunate are left to suffer. Soon, the situation spirals out of control and chaos ensues. Kate Brown's discovery, initially viewed as a beacon of hope, quickly becomes a source of conflict and despair. The question remains: should humanity play god and tamper with the natural course of life? As the world grapples with this dilemma, the fate of humanity hangs in the balance. Kate Brown …. Amanda Root Professor Slingsby …. Geoffrey Whitehead Joe Barnard …. Jon Strickland Reporter …. Elizabeth Conboy Prime Minister …. Chris Tranchell Minister of Defence …. Ian Masters Major Peters …. Brett Usher Danny Flowers …. Stuart Milligan Lab Technician …. Harry Myers Minister of Health …. Sandra Clark Director: Gordon House

X Minus One - Old Time Radio - The Light A crewman has flashbacks on the first trip to the moon. The radio script is by William Welch. The cast includes Karl Weber, David Kurmand and Bob Hastings. Paul Anderson Initially a revival of NBC's Dimension X (1950-51), X Minus One is widely considered among the finest science fiction dramas ever produced for radio. The first 15 episodes were new versions of Dimension X episodes, but the remainder were adaptations of newly published science fiction stories by leading writers in the field, including Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Philip K. Dick, Robert A. Heinlein, Frederik Pohl and Theodore Sturgeon, along with a few original scripts.[1] Episodes of the show include adaptations of Robert Sheckley's "Skulking Permit," Bradbury's "Mars Is Heaven," Heinlein's "Universe" and "The Green Hills of Earth", " Pohl’s "The Tunnel under the World," J. T. McIntosh’s "Hallucination Orbit," Fritz Leiber’s "A Pail of Air" and George Lefferts' "The Parade."

British Sci-Fi - 4 - Journey Into Space: Return From Mars by Charles Chilton Jet Morgan and his crew return to Earth from Mars, only to find they have been missing, presumed dead, for more than thirty years. The Return from Mars In 1981, Radio 4's Saturday Night Theatre slot ran a special science fiction series, featuring stories such as The First Men in the Moon, The Chrysalids, A Fall of Moondust and The Technicolor Time Machine. Charles Chilton was asked to write a new one-off 90-minute episode of Journey Into Space for this slot, and The Return from Mars was the result. The plot was an approximate continuation from the end of The World in Peril. The episode was broadcast on 7 March 1981. In addition to the main characters, other characters in The Return from Mars included: Actor Character(s) Elizabeth Proud Cassia Patrick Barr Nichols David Bradshawe Wrist radio / Countdown voice Graham Faulkner Pilot / Talian Stephen Garlick Controller / Radio voice John McAndrew Videophone / Junior officer Sion Probert Control / Sotteer 2 Christopher Scott Sotteer 1 / Harry John Webb Supervisor / Radio

X Minus One - Old Time Radio - Wind is Rising Colonists on a windy planet find out that the wind rises. The radio script is by George Lefferts. The cast included Les Damon, Burt Cowian, and Bill Griffis. Writer: Finn O'Donovan Initially a revival of NBC's Dimension X (1950-51), X Minus One is widely considered among the finest science fiction dramas ever produced for radio. The first 15 episodes were new versions of Dimension X episodes, but the remainder were adaptations of newly published science fiction stories by leading writers in the field, including Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Philip K. Dick, Robert A. Heinlein, Frederik Pohl and Theodore Sturgeon, along with a few original scripts. Episodes of the show include adaptations of Robert Sheckley's "Skulking Permit," Bradbury's "Mars Is Heaven," Heinlein's "Universe" and "The Green Hills of Earth", " Pohl’s "The Tunnel under the World," J. T. McIntosh’s "Hallucination Orbit," Fritz Leiber’s "A Pail of Air" and George Lefferts' "The Parade

X Minus One - Old Time Radio - The Native Problem A hermit uses a faster than light drive to reach a planet. Later he is discovered by an expedition from Earth, launched long before he was born and the drive was invented. The radio script is by William Welch. Writer: Robert Sheckley Initially a revival of NBC's Dimension X (1950-51), X Minus One is widely considered among the finest science fiction dramas ever produced for radio. The first 15 episodes were new versions of Dimension X episodes, but the remainder were adaptations of newly published science fiction stories by leading writers in the field, including Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Philip K. Dick, Robert A. Heinlein, Frederik Pohl and Theodore Sturgeon, along with a few original scripts. Episodes of the show include adaptations of Robert Sheckley's "Skulking Permit," Bradbury's "Mars Is Heaven," Heinlein's "Universe" and "The Green Hills of Earth", " Pohl’s "The Tunnel under the World," J. T. McIntosh’s "Hallucination Orbit," Fritz Leiber’s "A Pail of Air" and George Lefferts' "The Parade."