In Joan Sadler's Long Time No See, a writer is murdered in his own house during his wife's absence - evidently by someone he knew. 

Several people seem to have visited his house that night - but he was supposed to have gone to Paris with his wife.  Who knew he was alone?  And who stood to gain by his death?

Cast:
Inspector Burgess: Michael McStay
Harriet Bell: Jean Trend
Alan Bell: Steve Hodson
Dora Pollak: Sheila Reid
Ernest Pollak: Ronald Herdman
Col Charles Fergusson: Philip Voss
Commander Henry Morgan: Michael Miller
Hilda Morgan: Lisa Daniely
Elaine Stoner: Elaine Mitchell
Donald Stoner: Hugh Dickson
Beaty Fuller: Miranda Forbes
Police Sgt: Alex Jennings

Saturday-Night Theatre: First broadcast: Sat 15th May 1982

When Charles gets offered a job in a verbatim theatre piece set in a monastery he isn't very enthusiastic but at least it saves him from having to do anymore D.I.Y for Frances. Before too long disaster strikes the production and Charles once again is on the trail of a murderer.

Charles ..... Bill Nighy
Frances ..... Suzanne Burden
Maurice ..... Jon Glover
Lydia ..... Ria Marshall
Kit ..... Joseph Ayre
Justin ..... Tony Turner
Brendan ..... Jonathan Kydd
Nina ..... Marilyn Nnadebe
Bar Manager ..... Stewart Campbell

Two murders in one night cause Inspector Coleman and Sergeant Astor to lose some sleep - and long for the days when sheep-rustling was the worst crime they had to deal with.

Cast: Peter Gunn, Phyllis Logan, James Warwick, Morag Hood, Elaine Collins, Diana Bishop, John Fleming, Pauline Yates, John Webb, David Holt, Dominic Letts

Written by Michael McStay
Produced by Jane Morgan
Directed by Ned Chaillet

First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in August 1993

A giant of 20th century genre fiction, Bradbury’s imaginative stories lend themselves particularly well to the audio medium.

The Veldt (dramatized by Jack Pulman)

A futuristic cautionary tale about the perils of smart technology, where danger prowls in the nursery... Ray Bradbury's gripping sci-fi story first published in 1950.

Lydia/Witch… Diana Olsson
George… John Cazabon
Peter… Jon Hewitt
Wendy/Grethel… Nina Ludlow
David… Bruce Wightman

Adapted by Jack Pulman.
Produced by Frederick Bradnum and first broadcast on the BBC Light Programme in March 1959

Timid commuter, Arthur Vezin becomes too enchanted with a sleepy and strange French town and its people to leave. He's slowly drawn more and more into their realm of secrets and talk of ancient memories...and is struck by how the people there resemble cats, both in looks and behavior...

Starring Kaye Brinker and Paul Frees
Story by Algernon Blackwood
Adapted by Les Crutchfield
Music by Cy Feuer
Directed by William Robson 

Born in Shooter's Hill and educated at Wellington College, Algernon Blackwood had a varied career, farming in Canada, operating a hotel, and working as a newspaper reporter in New York City before moving to England and starting to write horror stories. He was very successful, writing 10 books of short stories and appearing on both radio and TV to tell them. He also wrote 14 novels and a number of plays, most of which were produced but not published. He was an avid nature lover and many of his stories reflect this.

Harry Davies (Bob Peck), an explosives expert, is in the demolition business blowing up old factory chimneys. But years earlier, he was a special agent in an undercover branch of the Ministry of Defense called "The Section," where he was involved in an assassination attempt on a rising African politician. Now, another attempt on the same man's life brings Harry out of retirement. Is this coincidence, or his past catching up with him?

Harry Davies ...... Bob Peck
Jenny Brown ...... Julie Berry
Tom Crossland ...... Aubrey Woods
Colonel Travers ...... Peter Howell
Reynolds ...... Tim Reynolds
Joe ...... Alan Dudley
Det Sgt Redway ...... Stephen Thorne
Police Officer ...... Michael Tudor Barnes
Agent ...... Paul Gregory
Director: Ian Cotterell

Originally broadcast Thu 17th Dec 1987, 15:00 on BBC Radio 4 FM.

“Easy enough to whistle, but there's no telling what will answer...”

Professor Parkins uncovers a very curious artefact. MR James’s ghostly story adapted by Michael and Mollie Hardwick.

Starring Michael Hordern as Professor Parkins
Brown ...... Earle Grey
Purdon ...... James Thomason 
Chambermaid/Small Boy ...... Sheila 
Grant Waiter ...... Anthony Hall 
Colonel Wilson ...... Austin Trevor 
Mrs Spenlow ...... Hilda Kriseman 
Rogers ...... Rolf Lefebvre 
The Thing ...... Malcolm Hayes

"A Country Doctor" (German: "Ein Landarzt") is a short story written in 1917 by Franz Kafka.

The tale follows a medical professional on an emergency visit to a sick patient on a winter night. The doctor faces absurd, surreal predicaments that pull him along and finally doom him.

August 14, 1964. KPFA/KPFK, Los Angeles/Berkeley. "A Country Doctor". Jack Nessel (creator), Larry Madin, Erik Bauersfeld (adaptor, producer, performer), Pat Franklyn, Bernard Mayes, John Whiting (technical production), Peter Winkler (composer, performer).

After a flying saucer lands in Washington, D.C., the United States Army quickly surrounds it. A humanoid emerges and announces that he comes "in peace and with good will". When he unexpectedly opens a small device, he is shot and wounded by a nervous soldier. A tall robot emerges from the saucer and quickly disintegrates the soldiers' weapons. The alien orders the robot, Gort, to desist. He explains that the now-broken device was a gift for the President of the United States that would have enabled him "to study life on the other planets".

The program was subsequently produced on The Lux Video Theatre on May 3, 1956. Director Earl Ebi has been quoted as saying that this is "one of the most interesting and unusual shows we've done in a long time."

Featuring Tom Brown, Marvin Bryan, Alastair Duncan, Edith Evanson, Paul Frees, Billy Gray, Robert Griffin, Tyler McVey, Shepard Menken, Ottola Nesmith, Tudor Owen, Jean Peters, Michael Rennie, Steven Roberts

In this hour, we're going to MARS! Colonization rockets are leaving Earth, and headed for the wind-swept Martian deserts, and your tickets are waiting. Join us for a Martian adventure, seen through the eyes of a story called "Dark They Were and Golden-Eyed," written by Ray Bradbury and produced as a radio drama by Mike McDonough. It's part of a series of award-winning radio dramas based on Bradbury's short stories called "Bradbury 13." Rocket's leaving! Join us!

Featured in the cast were Bryce Chamberlain, Beverly Roland, Steve Densley, Jennifer Coleman Creel, Max Robinson, Jay Bernard, Nathan Hale

Bradbury 13 was created, produced, and directed by Mike McDonough.