The Naples Players Radio Theatre Podcast Por Reprised versions of vintage 1930s 40s and 50s radio programs arte de portada

The Naples Players Radio Theatre

The Naples Players Radio Theatre

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The Naples Players' Radio Theatre reprises the old radio plays of the 1940's and 50s. Enriched by the addition of sound effects and music, this series of plays brings the fun and excitement of theatre into your own home.All rights reserved Arte
Episodios
  • My Favorite Husband - Halloween Surprise Party
    Oct 1 2025
    My Favorite Husband" is a classic radio sitcom that originally aired from 1948 to 1951, starring Lucille Ball and Richard Denning. The show revolves around the humorous escapades of Liz and George Cooper, a married couple living in the fictional town of Sheridan Falls. Liz is portrayed as a witty and charming housewife, while George is a bank executive. The series explores the couple's everyday challenges, misunderstandings, and comedic situations, often driven by Liz's quirky personality and George's attempts to navigate the ups and downs of married life. The success of "My Favorite Husband" paved the way for Lucille Ball's iconic role in the television series "I Love Lucy," solidifying her status as one of the greatest comedic actresses in entertainment history. In this episode of "My Favorite Husband," titled "Halloween Surprise Party," Liz Cooper is upset because she believes she and her husband George have been snubbed by their friends, the Atterburys, who are hosting a Halloween party without inviting them. Liz becomes determined to find out why they weren't invited and even plans to throw her own party in retaliation. However, it turns out that the Atterburys are actually planning a surprise Halloween party for Liz and George at their own house. The episode concludes with Liz and George discovering the surprise and realizing their friends still care about them. This Naples Players Radio Theatre production features the vocal talents Pam austin as Liz, Jim Heffernan as George, Janie Ballurio as Liz's friend, Iris, Nathan Eichorn as the police officer and Michael Troop as the Rudolph Atterbury. This audio file was recorded, mixed and mastered by Michael Troop. All music and sound effects were obtained through a special license from pond5.com and may not be copied or reproduced for any reason.
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    26 m
  • Furnished Floor
    Sep 1 2025
    Furnished Room” is a play written by the Lucille Fletcher ( the author of “Sorry, Wrong Number”) which explores the themes of love, loss, and the psychological toll of refusing to let go of the past, all wrapped in a suspenseful and macabre narrative. It aired in September 1945 on the Suspense Radio program and featured the talents of Mildred Natwick and Don Defore. This Naples Players Radio Theatre production features the vocal talents Debera Millstein as Mrs Hawkins,and Jim Heffernan as Mr. Jennings. This audio file was recorded, mixed and mastered by Michael Troop. All music and sound effects were obtained through a special license from pond5.com and may not be copied or reproduced for any reason.
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    34 m
  • The Trial
    Aug 4 2025
    Franz Kafka’s "The Trial (Der Prozess)" is one of the most haunting and influential novels of the 20th century. Kafka began writing The Trial during the early years of World War I (1914–1915 )but never completed it. Instead he left a series of fragmented chapters which were transcribed in loose-leaf notebooks, leaving no clear instructions on the novel’s structure. Kafka died in 1924 having never published the novel. In his will, he asked his friend Max Brod to burn all his unpublished manuscripts but fortunately Brod famously ignored this request and published The Trial in 1925. As a German-speaking Jew in Prague under the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Kafka experienced cultural marginalization. He worked as a legal clerk at the Workers’ Accident Insurance Institute in Prague which exposed him to the cold machinery of bureaucracy which seems to underpin the nightmarish, opaque legal system in "The Trial." In his youth, Kafka had a fraught relationship with his father, and he often felt overwhelmed by guilt and inadequacy, even when he had done nothing wrong. His feelings of guilt without cause and punishment without explanation, embodied his protagonist of the novel, Josef K. In fact his protagonist mirrored his feelings of being trapped in a world he could not understand or influence. Arguably more than ever, Kafka’s novel has become a prophetic mirror for modern society in that modern citizens often face labyrinthine institutions, where decisions are made behind closed doors. Think: immigration systems, corporate algorithms, or opaque AI models — where outcomes feel arbitrary and unchallengeable. The term “Kafkaesque” has entered our lexicon to describe situations where people are caught in absurd, illogical, and powerless scenarios. Today we hear or read about people facing indefinite detention, show trials, or automated decision-making systems that deny appeals. In The Trial, Josef K. is told he’s guilty but never told why. This loss of individual agency is often reflected today in many situations where people are denied loans, benefits, or parole based on data-driven decisions with no transparency and we have heard or witnessed whistleblowers, journalists, and activists often facing persecution without clear legal recourse. Kafka’s world foreshadows regimes that operate via endless process rather than justice and it can be argued that our own government weaponizes laws to suppress dissent, making The Trial feel eerily current.
    This Naples Players Radio Theatre production features the vocal talents of Vic Caroli, Danny Miller, Pat Ashton, Kip Jones, James Corsica, Judy Scribner, Mike Santos, and Michael Troop . This audio file was recorded, mixed and mastered by Michael Troop. All music and sound effects were obtained through a special license from pond5.com and may not be copied or reproduced for any reason.
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    33 m
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