The Pulp Nostalgia & Old Time Radio Podcast

To wrap up the month, we’re offering the 1932 radio serial of Frankenstein. Obviously designed to capitalize on the Frankenstein mania caused by the Universal film, this version of the classic story from George Edwards is told in 13 episodes. We will be airing an episode every day leading up to Halloween. Find more from Brick Pickle Pulps at https://brickpicklemedia.com/podcasts/.

To wrap up the month, we’re offering the 1932 radio serial of Frankenstein. Obviously designed to capitalize on the Frankenstein mania caused by the Universal film, this version of the classic story from George Edwards is told in 13 episodes. We will be airing an episode every day leading up to Halloween. Find more from Brick Pickle Pulps at https://brickpicklemedia.com/podcasts/.

To wrap up the month, we’re offering the 1932 radio serial of Frankenstein. Obviously designed to capitalize on the Frankenstein mania caused by the Universal film, this version of the classic story from George Edwards is told in 13 episodes. We will be airing an episode every day leading up to Halloween. Find more from Brick Pickle Pulps at https://brickpicklemedia.com/podcasts/.

To wrap up the month, we’re offering the 1932 radio serial of Frankenstein. Obviously designed to capitalize on the Frankenstein mania caused by the Universal film, this version of the classic story from George Edwards is told in 13 episodes. We will be airing an episode every day leading up to Halloween. Find more from Brick Pickle Pulps at https://brickpicklemedia.com/podcasts/.

To wrap up the month, we’re offering the 1932 radio serial of Frankenstein. Obviously designed to capitalize on the Frankenstein mania caused by the Universal film, this version of the classic story from George Edwards is told in 13 episodes. We will be airing an episode every day leading up to Halloween. Find more from Brick Pickle Pulps at https://brickpicklemedia.com/podcasts/.

To wrap up the month, we’re offering the 1932 radio serial of Frankenstein. Obviously designed to capitalize on the Frankenstein mania caused by the Universal film, this version of the classic story from George Edwards is told in 13 episodes. We will be airing an episode every day leading up to Halloween. Find more from Brick Pickle Pulps at https://brickpicklemedia.com/podcasts/.

To wrap up the month, we’re offering the 1932 radio serial of Frankenstein. Obviously designed to capitalize on the Frankenstein mania caused by the Universal film, this version of the classic story from George Edwards is told in 13 episodes. We will be airing an episode every day leading up to Halloween. Find more from Brick Pickle Pulps at https://brickpicklemedia.com/podcasts/.

To wrap up the month, we’re offering the 1932 radio serial of Frankenstein. Obviously designed to capitalize on the Frankenstein mania caused by the Universal film, this version of the classic story from George Edwards is told in 13 episodes. We will be airing an episode every day leading up to Halloween. Today, we bring you episode 1. Find more from Brick Pickle Pulps at https://brickpicklemedia....

This week, we have Ghost Hunt, an episode of Suspense that first aired on CBS on June 23, 1949.

This week, we have The Signal Man, an episode of Lights Out, based on the short story by Charles Dickens. This episode aired over NBC on October 24, 1946. For more on Pulp With a Bite, visit https://brickpicklemedia.com/pulp-with-a-bite/.

This week we have “The Kandy Tooth,” an episode of Suspense from January 10. 1948. The story stars Howard Duff in his famous radio role of Sam Spade. Find more on The Beginner's Guide to Pulp Fiction at https://brickpicklemedia.com/pulpguide/.

This week we have “Death is My Caller,” the October 21, 1947, episode of The Mysterious Traveler as it aired over the Mutual Broadcasting System. For more on The Best of Thrilling Detective, visit https://brickpicklemedia.com/best-of-thrilling-detective-1/.

This week, we have The Warning, the November 3, 1944, episode of The Weird Circle. For more on Pulp With a Bite, visit https://brickpicklemedia.com/pulp-with-a-bite/.

This week, we have an episode of The Adventures of Philip Marlowe, Last Wish. It first aired on July 19, 1950, over CBS. Gerald Mohr stars as Marlowe. For more on Thrilling Detective Pulp Tales, visit https://brickpicklemedia.com/thrilling-detectives-1/.

This week, we have License to Kill, an episode of the CBS Radio Mystery Theater that first aired on December 26, 1975. Based on the commercials, this would appear to be the May 30, 1976, rebroadcast of the episode. The Mystery Theater was part of the radio drama revival of the 1970s and aired more than 1,000 episodes over CBS from 1974 to 1982.

This week, we have The Case of the Killer Cards, an episode of the New Adventures of Nero Wolfe. This version of Nero Wolfe aired over NBC from 1950 to 1951 and starred Sydney Greenstreet. This episode was first broadcast on January 12, 1951. For more on The Best of Thrilling Detective, visit https://brickpicklemedia.com/best-of-thrilling-detective-1/.

This week we have an episode of Escape, Three Good Witnesses. The episode originally aired on January 28, 1948. It was based on a story of the same name by prolific pulp writer Harold Lamb, which first appeared in the January 1945 issue of Blue Book. Find more about The Beginner’s Guide to Pulp Fiction, Volume 2 at https://brickpicklemedia.com/pulpguide2/.

This week we have “The Movie Company,” an episode of Candy Matson. The episode originally aired in September 1950. For more on Thrilling Detective Pulp Tales, visit https://brickpicklemedia.com/thrilling-detectives-1/.

This week, we have The Story of Mr. Maggs, an episode of Lights Out, written by Arch Oboler. This episode first aired on December 1, 1942, over CBS. Find more about The Beginner’s Guide to Pulp Fiction, Volume 2 at https://brickpicklemedia.com/pulpguide2/.

This week we have “The Black Curtain,” an episode of Suspense, one of the most popular shows of the old-time radio era. Suspense aired over CBS from 1942 to 1962. This hour-long episode first aired on January 3, 1948. The story is based on the 1941 Cornell Woolrich novel of the same name. This is the third time Suspense presented the story, having previously broadcast 30 minute versions in 1943 an...

This week, we have The Case of the Deadly Sellout, an episode of the New Adventures of Nero Wolfe. This version of Nero Wolfe aired over NBC from 1950 to 1951 and starred Sydney Greenstreet. This episode was first broadcast on January 5, 1951. For more on The Best of Thrilling Detective, visit https://brickpicklemedia.com/best-of-thrilling-detective-1/.

This week, we have "To the Future," an episode of X Minus One that first aired on December 14, 1955. The episode is based on “The Fox and the Forest,” a short story by Ray Bradbury, first published in the U.S. in Collier’s magazine. It was also published in the U.K. edition of Argosy in 1950 under the title “Escape.” Find more at athrillingpublication.com.

This week, we’ll take a little holiday break, with an episode of Our Miss Brooks, Fourth of July Trip to Eagle Springs. It was broadcast over CBS on July 3, 1949. Visit us online at BrickPickleMedia.com.

This week, we have an episode of The Adventures of Philip Marlowe, The Iron Coffin. It first aired on July 12, 1950, over CBS. Gerald Mohr stars as Marlowe. For more on Thrilling Detective Pulp Tales, visit https://brickpicklemedia.com/thrilling-detectives-1/.

This week, we have Revolt of the Worms, an episode of the Devil and Mr. O, written by Arch Oboler. The Devil & Mr. O was a revival of Oboler’sLights Out series from the golden age of radio, using the same stories featured in the original series. Find more about The Beginner’s Guide to Pulp Fiction, Volume 2 at https://brickpicklemedia.com/pulpguide2/.