An interesting and well done production of this quirky priest's forays into crime. Sound effects contribute especially well i this production.

This zany version of the traditional Christmas Carol is entertaining and wildly comedic, done by the Colonial Radio Theatre cast.

This finely done, sound rich dramatization of Charles Dickens' THE CHIMES brings us another of Dickens; morality tales, related to the New Year, rather than his more often done Christmas tale. Well worth a listen!

It isn't difficult to picture the cast of The Colonial Radio Theatre Company standing onstage in Christmas sweaters and neck scarves with stage snow falling all around them when you listen to the opening number, "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year," sung by Jerry Robbins and his "radio kids," Rob Cattell, Connor Doherty and Ricky MacDonald. JT Turner and Diane Capen round out the cast of this sweet homage to those classical Christmas television and radio programs of old, calling to mind Bing Crosby's and Andy Williams' annual shows. With a little classical Victoriana a few traditional religious carols, some familiar secular holiday songs, a charming shepherds' Nativity pagent, a story or two, some friendly banter, the Colonial Radio players present a warm and nostalgic little bit of traditional Christmas. All of the lovely orchestration and rich sound effects help to take us away to a simpler time, even for just a little while.

In the concluding episode of Season 1 of POWDER RIVER, Britt has to deal with a surprising betrayal that endangers both him and his son, Chad. Caught unprepared, Britt has to find a way to save himself, his son and a friend from the danger that lurked unknown for some time. All this personal tension is made all the more dramatic when the forces of nature are unleashed on the ranch and escape becomes essential for survival. This dramatic episode is well done with incredile soud effects and great musical effects to highten the emotional nature of this story. A great western audio play done in the style of the 1950's. Nostalgic and touching.

This Colonial Radio Theatre on the Air production of this Father Brown Mystery is professionally done full cast audio drama. Copious sound effects and musical accents enrich the sound of this engaging adaptation of a G K Chesterton's story.

Wow, a non-Hollywood version of L. Frank Baum's THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ! Who knew what color Dorothy's slippers REALLY were... well, L. Frank, Baum, anyone who has read the book and NOW listeners to this Colonial Radio Theatre on the Air's production of this wonderful children's classic. it has historical annotiations in the introduction and the story is true to the original and performed by a full cast. This may actually encourage children to read again!! Great family entertainment.

Another fan said that listening to episodes of POWDER RIVER was like slipping into a hot bath. For me, it's kind of like curling up under an afghan with a steaming cup of tea in my hand, or spending a little quiet time with good friends. Colonial Radio Theatre on the Air's family friendly POWDER RIVER series is comfortable, familiar, enjoyable, it's fun, it's... well, it's POWDER RIVER! It's a new walk through the old wild west with a group of regular people who are just trying to survive life in a tough environment that can present potentially life threatening situations. How those characters react helps us learn who these people really are over time. As the series unfolds, we get to know more about Brit, Chad, Millie, Doc, Sandy, Sheriff Dawes and all the regular members of the core ensemble through listening in on how they deal with the characters and events that flow through Clearmont, Wyoming . Once your hooked, when an episodes ends, it's easy to feel that little sense of loss, kind of like when your friends head out of town and you can't wait till they come back again..

Everyone knows about Dorothy and her red slippers.... very fiew people have actually READ about Dorothy and The Wizard of Oz and her subsequent adventures. The Colonial Radio Theatre on the Air HAS, and they have produced a series of audio dramas that inform the listening about L. Frank Baum's classic tales, minus the Hollywood hype, and that is a VERY GOOD THING! Loveable characters, great sound effects and musical score make this a very good family friendly listen. This production introduces classic literature to the listening public and may actually get a few people to pick up a book again! Kudos, CRT!