A classic radio comedy from the golden age of radio — plus bonus commentary and trivia after the show.

The Bickersons – “The Honeymoon Is Over” (1940s)

Step back into the golden age of radio with The Bickersons, America’s hilariously quarrelsome couple. In this 1940s classic, “The Honeymoon Is Over,” John and Blanche’s late-night bickering spirals into a showcase of petty grievances, quick-witted insults, and comedic escalation.

After the broadcast, stay tuned for bonus commentary and behind-the-scenes trivia — including how Don Ameche and Frances Langford perfected their comedic chemistry, the show’s influence on later sitcom couples, and the writing techniques that made everyday spats laugh-out-loud funny.

Originally aired: 1940s

Approx. runtime: 23 minutes

A classic science fiction drama from the golden age of radio — plus bonus commentary and trivia after the show.

Dimension X – “The Martian Chronicles” (1950)

Step back into the golden age of radio with Dimension X, “Adventures in time and space… told in future tense.” In this 1950 classic, “The Martian Chronicles,” Ray Bradbury’s interconnected tales of Earth’s colonization of Mars unfold — from humanity’s first tentative landings to the planet’s ultimate, haunting fate.

After the broadcast, stay tuned for bonus commentary and behind-the-scenes trivia — including how Bradbury’s lyrical style was adapted for radio, the Cold War anxieties reflected in these stories, and the sound design techniques that gave Mars its eerie, otherworldly presence.

Originally aired: 1950Approx. runtime: 33 minutes

A new Detective Steve mystery--premiering August 31.

🐾 Detective Steve: Sleeping Dogs Lie

In this noir-comedy mystery, grumpy canine detective Steve and his team are on the case when delicious meat sticks go missing leads to a trail of eccentric suspects, dead ends, and unexpected twists. Equal parts absurd and heartfelt, this is the first full-length Detective Steve mystery brought to life with voice acting, music, and vintage-inspired visuals.

🔍 Subscribe for more Detective Steve cases — each packed with canine wit, shady characters, and plenty of paw-printed clues.

📅 Original Release Date: July 31, 2025
⏱ Runtime: 24 minutes

About Detective Steve
Steve is no ordinary dog. Gruff, sarcastic, and surprisingly good at reading a room (even without opposable thumbs), he’s the detective you call when the trail is cold and the stakes are low. Every episode is a standalone mystery with a colorful cast of recurring characters.

🎙 Featuring:

• Steve – The Detective (narrator)

• Izzy – His trusted partner

• Henry – Eager but dim sidekick

• And a whole host of neighborhood characters

🎧 Available on YouTube & Spotify Video.

Enjoyed this case?
Leave a rating, follow the show, and tell your friends — or Steve might just charge you his “emotional damages” fee.

A classic crime-fighting drama from the golden age of radio — plus bonus commentary and trivia after the show.

The Shadow – “The League of Terror” (1938)

Step back into the golden age of radio with The Shadow, “Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? The Shadow knows!” In this 1938 classic, “The League of Terror,” Lamont Cranston faces off against a powerful underground syndicate whose reign of fear threatens to consume the city.

After the broadcast, stay tuned for bonus commentary and behind-the-scenes trivia — including how The Shadow influenced later masked vigilantes like Batman, the show’s origins in pulp magazines, and Orson Welles’ role in defining the character’s mystique.

Originally aired: 1938Approx. runtime: 31 minutes

A classic suspense drama from the golden age of radio — plus bonus commentary and trivia after the show.

Suspense – “Sorry, Wrong Number” (1943)

Step back into the golden age of radio with Suspense, “Radio’s Outstanding Theater of Thrills.” In this 1943 classic, “Sorry, Wrong Number,” an invalid woman confined to her bed accidentally overhears a conversation about a planned murder — and slowly realizes that the intended victim may be her.

After the broadcast, stay tuned for bonus commentary and behind-the-scenes trivia — including how Agnes Moorehead’s legendary performance defined the role, the script’s evolution from stage to screen, and why this chilling tale still holds the crown as radio’s most famous thriller.

Originally aired: 1943Approx. runtime: 33 minutes

A satirical museum tour with facts, fibs, and full absurdity.

The Docent – “Preston at the Tenement Museum”

In this episode of The Docent, Preston — a smug great-grandson of a notorious slumlord who insists on calling himself a “historical narrative sculptor” — leads you through New York’s Tenement Museum, weaving together Slumlord Soap product placement, the revelation that George Washington’s axe supposedly ran on electricity, and a breezy rewrite of tenant history “before gentrification was invented” in a tour that’s equal parts history lesson and fever dream.

Part of The Porcupine Presents ..., The Docent blends sharp wit, improv-style absurdity, and richly produced audio for a one-of-a-kind comedy experience.

Released: August 8, 2025Approx. runtime: 14 minutes