Re: Dracula

This episode is narrated by Josh Rubino and sound designed by Tal Minear. It's adapted from A Vintage from Atlantis by Clark Ashton Smith.

Transcript here.

Written by Edgar Allan Poe and first published 1842 in Graham’s Magazine, Vol. 20, Iss. 5. This episode narrated by David Ault with sound design by Tal Minear. Script here. 

Before The Tone is a queer science fiction horror podcast. It follow Macks, a woman who has just gotten a job as a CCTV operator at the increasingly-suspicious Atlas Consulting. The horror tends towards the psychological as Mack is stalked and reality becomes a little less solid where Atlas is concerned. If you like sci-fi focused on time and how its fabric can be manipulated, you'll love Before the Tone. Listen on to hear the first episode!

RSS: https://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/before-the-tone

Transcript here.

Website: Knaveofhearts.com

Twitter and Tumblr: @KnaveOfHeartsAD

Credits:

Mack: Anna Stein

Daria: Emma Johanna Puranen

Credits: Rebecca Hansson

Writing and Directing: Anna Stein

Dialogue Editing and Sound Design: Katharine Seaton

Theme Music: Duck Edwards

Score: Arhynn Descy

Script Editing: Sarahlily Stein

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Our adaptation of this short story, in which a woman is made to rest and a wallpaper is made to confound her.

Transcript here.

The Yellow Wallpaper was written by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, with script editing by Tal Minear and Hannah Wright. Directed by Hannah Wright, with dialogue editing by Stephen Indrisano and sound design by Tal Minear. The narrator was voiced by Caroline Mincks. John was voiced by Stephen Indrisano. Executive produced by Hannah Wright, Tal Minear, and Stephen Indrisano. A Bloody FM production.

Special thanks to our patrons, without which this bonus episode would not exist!

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Dracula's Guest is a short story by Bram Stoker. It's believed to be the deleted first chapter of Dracula.

This episode contains loud thunder sounds, a scream, and two gunshots. Transcript here.

This episode was directed by Hannah Wright, with dialogue editing by Brad Colbroock and script editing and sound design by Tal Minear. It featured Ben Galpin as The Englishman, King Kodiak as Herr Delbruck, Florian Seidler as Johann, Jesse Morton as The Officer, Cherie Hendrie, Serena W, Paul Hikari, Nicholas Contreras, and Jarvis Lu as Soldiers, and Karim Kronfli as Dracula. Executive Produced by Stephen Indirsano, Hannah Wright, and Tal Minear.

Special thanks to our patrons, without which this bonus episode would not exist!

Find us online:

After a fateful meeting abroad, the enigmatic Count of Monte Cristo arrives in Paris. Mysterious and tragic happenings quickly follow - threatening the Parisian upper class in unimaginable ways. As star-crossed lovers, scheming sycophants, and ambitious criminals strive for what they think they deserve, questions arise about Paris’ new, fabulously wealthy resident. Not just about why the Count of Monte Cristo has come to Paris, but about the secrets that lurk behind his inscrutable facade.

Directed by Chloe Wilson and adapted from Alexandre Dumas’ literary classic, The Count of Monte Cristo’s epic tale of revenge is retold as a fiction podcast with a focus on its one-percenters, scheming social climbers, and the redemptive power of hope.

This is episode 3, where The Count of Monte Cristo hosts a dinner party. Transcript here.

“The Count of Monte Cristo" contains mature content, including violence, suicide, discriminatory language, and other traumatic themes. Listener discretion is advised.

“Episode Three” of ‘The Count of Monte Cristo’ was directed by Chloe Wilson. This episode stars:

Keith Klein as The Count of Monte Cristo

Mauricio Rivero Borrell as Albert de Morcerf

Christian Leadley as Andrea Cavalcanti

Jason Webb as Baron Danglars

Chris Wells as Barrois

James Brautigam as Bertuccio

Dinesh Alvis as Caderousse

Philip Emeott as Fernand de Morcerf

Alex Sarrigeorgiou as Haydeé

David Magadan as Lucien Debray

Sheree Wichard as Madame Danglars

Anne Barschall as Madame de Villefort

Kevin Coxaj as Maximilian Morrel

Rebecca Wei Hsieh as Valentine de Villefort

and

Akil Wingate as Villefort

Additional Voices were provided by Brandon Laurence, Jack Douglas, Taylor Palmer, and Vanessa Benoit. 

“Episode Three” was written by Chloe Wilson and adapted from the novel “The Count of Monte Cristo,” written by Alexandre Dumas.

Production Coordination is by Will Oncheso. Editing is by Shawn Gray Sound Design is by Rob Gal. Our theme was composed by Drew Nichols, with additional music by Jakob Reinhardt and viola performance by Molly Goldman.“The Count of Monte Cristo” was recorded at Mansion Studios in Brooklyn, New York.

More information about “The Count of Monte Cristo” can be found at LittleLuckyProductions.com or wherever you listen to podcasts.

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Stephen reads The Fall of the House of Usher.

Transcript here.

The Fall of the House of Usher was written by Edgar Allen Poe and read by Stephen Indrisano. Roderick Usher was played by Sam Stark. Sound design by Tal Minear.

If you enjoyed this episode, we think you'll love Shelterwood! Shelterwood: A Suburban Gothic Shelterwood is a horror fiction podcast about one man’s journey to find his long-lost sister. The show mimics the format of True Crime podcasts, including dramatic narrations, slick production, and startling twists. It will launch with episodes 1 and 2 on August 15th, 2024, but you can subscribe now wherever you get your podcasts to follow along as the action unfolds.

The Cellar Letters is a found audio horror series.

This is episode one, where Nate and Bella move into a new home and explore the basement. Content warnings: covid mention, sudden loud noises. Transcript here.

Cast: Jamie Petronis as Nate & Bella as Bella

Transcript of Tal's Intro: Hi, I'm Tal Minear, executive producer of Regarding Dracula. I'm here today to tell you about another audio drama I think you'd like - The Cellar Letters, a found audio horror series. After a series of traumatic events, including losing his job, Nate and his dog Bella move across the country to the East Coast. Nate documents the whole process, as he seeks to try something new and have a fresh start. The new house appears perfect: huge, loads of room, a yard for Bella to run in… and the rent is unbelievably low. But there’s something not quite right. The house feels… off. Knocking noises in the nighttime, and a locked room in the basement, filled with letters about strange occurrences and ghostly figures. Who wrote the letters? And why are they all stored in the cellar? Join Nate, his dog, and his friend Steve as they search for answers. Listen on to hear the first episode!

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Tal sits down with Andrew Joseph White, an author of both YA and

Transcript here.

Check out Defanged here! Find out more about You Weren't Meant To Be Human here!

In 1944, the Office of Strategic Services, a precursor to the modern CIA, published a booklet called “Simple Sabotage Field Manual.” The booklet was designed to be passed out covertly to ordinary citizens in occupied territory during World War II, empowering everyday people to fight against fascism in all its forms. For some reason, this booklet is going a little bit viral lately, and given how much we love historical documents, we couldn’t resist a tiny foray into nonfiction.

Transcript here.

This episode was recorded by Hannah Wright, with dialogue editing by Stephen Indrisano and sound design by Tal Minear. A Bloody FM Production.

This episode is for educational purposes and historical interest. Bloody FM and their affiliate companies do not endorse breaking the law.  This text does not represent our opinions nor that of Bloody FM. We urge you to be safe and well, and to always do the right thing.