TGG October Spooktacular 2021 – CBS Radio Mystery Theater: I Warn You Three Times
In I Warn You Three Times, a man stopped at a light during a snowstorm steps out of his car to clear snow off his windshield only to disappear into thin air.
In I Warn You Three Times, a man stopped at a light during a snowstorm steps out of his car to clear snow off his windshield only to disappear into thin air.
In Murder Castle, Arch Oboler takes on Chicago serial killer H.H. Holmes (aka Herman Webster Mudgett) although in the story his name is Henry Stewart.
Radio DJ Smiley Smith (played by Ralph Edwards) aims to pull off a remote recorded stunt broadcast from a supposedly haunted house set upon a Malibu cliff.
Two scientists are experimenting with transporting objects through time and back again when they accidentally bring something along on a return trip.
Vincent Price takes on James Poe’s script, based on the classic George G. Toudouze short story, for Three Skeleton Key for the first time on Escape.
Halloween is one of American’s favorite holidays so I’ll be featuring plenty of scary fun this month during The Gaming Gang October Spooktacular 2021.
An interesting looking new roleplaying game, from Spectrum Games, released yesterday and it takes players into the world of old time radio.
Let’s wrap up this year’s Spooktacular with what is possibly the most famous radio broadcast of all time: Orson Welles and the Mercury Theater on the Air players’ adaptation of the classic H.G. Wells’ tale The War of the Worlds.
Tonight’s Spooktacular entry is especially interesting as it’s more than likely the most faithful adaptation of Mary Shelley’s classic Frankenstein ever produced for radio, film, or television.
We certainly can’t continue to roll our this year’s Spooktacular without including something featuring the late, great Vincent Price!
Boris Karloff returns in today’s Spooktacular entry as a man who awakens in a hospital only to find himself endlessly walking along The Corridor of Doom.
What if you were a screenwriter and discovered your typewriter could suddenly begin typing on its own? What if everything it typed became real?
Mankind has utilized machines for hundreds of years and has always been the masters of their mechanizations. Yet, what if some day that wasn’t the case?
Anyone who has ever read, listened to, or watched something spooky know there’s one crime the antagonist will never ever get away with: murder.
Murders in the Rue Morgue is considered by many as the first modern mystery story, with some spooky trappings, and the tale very possibly inspired Arthur Conan Doyle to create the legendary Sherlock Holmes.