Reimagine

Stories in time and space . . . told in future tense Re-Imagined Radio celebrates Dimension X, a pioneering radio science fiction series, April 1950 through September 1951. First by reviewing radio science fiction programs leading up to Dimension X, and second by listening to “The Outer Limit,” the first episode of Dimension X, and […]

Re-Imagined Radio recreates the legendary broadcast of “War of the Worlds,” recorded from a live performance at the Kiggins Theater in Vancouver, WA on October 30, 2023

For Halloween, Re-Imagined Radio presents “Asezhia,” by Marc Rose and Jerrel McQuen. An ancient jewel, stolen from a planet of great beauty and dark history, transforms into a hellish denizen with an insatiable hunger for death and blood. Even Emile Song, the telepathic Special Detective from Quaymet, the capitol of a galactic civilization, may be

9/11 Radio StoriesStories behind the images Re-Imagined Radio remembers September 11, 2001, when four passenger airplanes were hijacked and turned into weapons. Behind televised images of New York, Washington, and Pennsylvania, airline officials, air traffic controllers, and federal agents talked, frantically trying to learn what was happening, and determine how to stop it. Their telephone

Re-Imagined Radio celebrates the anniversary of the famous “I Have a Dream” speech, by Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and considers some stories behind its origins, context, delivery, and reception. Originally titled “Normalcy, Never Again” (Anonymous, “Dream Songs”), Dr. King’s speech was forever altered when he went off script and, speaking from his heart,

Re-Imagined Radio presents four short science fiction radio stories by writer, producer, director, actor Jack J. Ward, of Nova Scotia, Canada. “Galaxy Master vs. The Varn,” “Reservations,” “Alien Invasion Cancelled,” and “Trans-Humanity.”

Re-Imagined Radio celebrates and curates this classic science fiction radio story. A space alien arrives in Washington, DC, and delivers a warning . . . an ultimatum. Live peacefully or be destroyed by robots of unimaginable power. Beyond science fiction literature themes like space aliens, flying saucers, and robots, this radio story overlays Cold War

Re-Imagined Radio considers Edward R. Murrow’s efforts to help American listeners understand “The Blitz,” fifty-seven consecutive days of German air force bombing of London during World War II. With his broadcasts, Murrow sought to bring listeners in America closer to the war in London than reports read by other news commentators from their studios. Without

Re-Imagined Radio celebrates Women’s History Month and the work of Judy Garland with this little known radio adaptation of the classic movie, The Wizard of Oz (1939). Garland, 28, the only original cast member, recreates her starring movie role as Dorothy Gale along with a fine cast.