List $19.99

Based on scripts by Rod Serling - Hosted by Stacy Keach - Audio radio dramas performed by Mike Starr, Bill Smitrovich, Ed Begley, Jr., Blair Underwood & Kim Fields - Fiction - Audio Dramatizations of Old Time Radio Programs - 5 RETAIL EDITION COMPACT DISCS - 4 hours

Publisher, Blackstone Audio (October 2006)

“The Twilight Zone Radio Dramas easily demonstrate that SF audio narratives can work just as well as, and in some respects even more successfully than, the same stories told through a visual medium.” —Scifi.com

“Those of us who spent hours of our misspent youths listening to radio dramas (before TV had proliferated) will love these presentations. In fact, they’re novel enough to please younger listeners as well. We rated them five hearts based on the quality of the stories, the actor readers, and the digital mastering.” —Heartland Review

“This sparkling example of radio drama is a pleasant surprise. With top-grade production values and a generally excellent cast, this step into another dimension of time and space offers the light humor, whimsical sci-fi, and occasional drama that made the TV series a classic.” —AudioFile

The Twilight Zone Radio Dramas will keep you glued to the edge of your seat, whether listening in your home or in your car. Each tale unites classic stories and musical scores with contemporary sound effects and readings by distinguished guest stars.

Adapted from original scripts written for the television show created by Rod Serling that aired from 1959 to 1965, these radio dramas were contemporized and expanded to accommodate a radio format. Serling’s widow, Carol Serling, praised the radio adaptations, calling them “truly astounding.”

This collection includes five stories:

It's a Good Life
Dead Man's Shoes
From Agnes with Love
The Thirty Fathom Grave
The After Hours

Here is a highlight from this collection from a story originally written by Rod Serling:

The After Hours, starring Kim Fields. A young woman goes gift-shopping in a department store and is trapped on the ninth floor when the store closes—even though no such floor exists.