Welcome, welcome one and all to our family Christmas! To every family Christmas that ever was or ever will be! Behold the traditional Christmas tree weighted down with ornaments and decorations! Every five year old's Christmas wish writ large and come true!
Christmas is memories. Come share a few of our favorites, from an elementary-school pageant only a parent could love, to a holiday spent overseas in 1915, to office parties where strangers force themselves into festive patterns -- and sometimes discover that they become what they pretend to be. Learn what goes on behind the beard of a shopping-mall Santa, and what the reaction might have been the first time a family wanted to decorate a tree in the parlor.
Also available for the first time in this collection: Three very different perspectives on the same Civil War holiday; songs of the season by Alton Leonard and Juliana Finch; and more!
Presented by Atlanta Radio Theatre Company
An unsettling customer approaches a rare-and-collectible book shop to inquire after the availability of the Necronomicon. Yes, *the* Necronomicon. The fact that the book is a fictional construct does not dissuade "Mr. Smith", so Danielle initiates a search through her network of collectors, dealers and sources. When one of those dealers actually locates a copy, Danielle's reality begins to chip around the edges -- leading to a confrontation that threatens to shatter it completely.
Presented by Atlanta Radio Theatre Company
Sometimes a man has to wait many years to get the answer to a question. Sometimes the answer was right there in front of him all along.
Presented by Atlanta Radio Theatre Company
Suppose you could travel the streets in a perfect disguise; commit any crime, indulge any vice, do whatever you wanted, to anyone you wanted, unburdened by guilt or remorse; and no one would ever know it was you. What would you do?
Would you ever stop?
Would you still be yourself? Or can a creature without compassion, without self-restraint, without morals, still be called human at all?
Robert Louis Stevenson claimed that the basic story of The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde came to him in a nightmare. As Stevenson told the story, the secret of the relationship between the respectable Henry Jekyll and the malevolent Edward Hyde was not revealed until the final chapter. The biggest challenge we faced in adapting this classic was its fame; the central mystery of the original tale is common knowledge, and "Jekyll and Hyde" has become a synonym for "split personality". We turned our attention to the central conflict of the story, the struggle between duty and lust for the soul of Henry Jekyll. The listener can decide for himself who wins that battle.
Presented by Atlanta Radio Theatre Company
