A modern Sherlock Holmes audio drama — where deduction meets disintegration.

WARNING: MATURE LANGUAGE AND SITUATIONS

Sherlock Holmes: The Last Analysis – Episode 2 “Entropy” (Chapters 3 & 4)

As therapy deepens, Sherlock Holmes faces questions even he cannot answer.
Dr. Arthur Doyle presses further into the detective’s fractured psyche — unearthing recurring dreams, suppressed memories, and the ghost of a name Holmes refuses to speak aloud.
Meanwhile, Watson begins to suspect that the sessions meant to heal his friend may instead be breaking him apart.

The Last Analysis continues the BBC Sherlock legacy through an original psychological mystery exploring guilt, decay, and the price of brilliance.

Released bi-monthly on The Porcupine Presents.

📅 Released: November 2025

⏱ Length (approx.): 24 minutes

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

Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar – “The McCormack Matter” (1956)

Step back into the golden age of radio with Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar, “the man with the action-packed expense account.” In this 1956 classic, “The McCormack Matter,” Johnny takes on a sprawling five-part case to recover a fortune in stolen jewels — a high-stakes chase that winds through dangerous encounters, shifting alliances, and a ticking clock to bring the thieves to justice.

After the broadcast, stay tuned for bonus commentary and behind-the-scenes trivia — including how the show’s serialized format built suspense over multiple nights, the real-world allure of jewel heist stories, and why Johnny Dollar’s expense accounts became one of radio’s most distinctive narrative devices.

Originally aired: 1956Approx. runtime: 68 minutes

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

The Whistler – “Death Has a Thirst” (1942)

Step back into the golden age of radio with The Whistler, the voice of ironic fate. In this 1942 classic, “Death Has a Thirst,” a desperate traveler in the desert discovers a well — only to find a dying man guarding it and refusing a single drop.

After the broadcast, stay tuned for bonus commentary and behind-the-scenes trivia — including how isolation settings heighten radio tension, The Whistler’s trademark twist-of-fate morality, and production choices that make the desert feel brutally real.

Originally aired: 1942Approx. runtime: 32 minutes

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

Dimension X – “There Will Come Soft Rains” (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, “There Will Come Soft Rains” (with bonus episode “Zero Hour”), an automated house continues its meticulous daily routine long after humanity has vanished, its mechanical voice and clockwork systems oblivious to the nuclear catastrophe outside.

After the broadcast, stay tuned for bonus commentary and behind-the-scenes trivia — including Ray Bradbury’s original short story and its place in mid-century science fiction, the postwar fears of technology running amok, and the sound design choices that make this adaptation hauntingly memorable.

Originally aired: 1950Approx. runtime: 32 minutes

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

Suspense – “The Lodger” (1943)

Step back into the golden age of radio with Suspense, “Radio’s Outstanding Theater of Thrills.” In this 1943 classic, “The Lodger,” a London landlady grows increasingly uneasy when her mysterious new tenant’s comings and goings seem to coincide with a string of grisly murders committed by the killer known as “The Avenger.”

After the broadcast, stay tuned for bonus commentary and behind-the-scenes trivia — including the story’s connection to Alfred Hitchcock’s 1927 silent film, how wartime London shaped the production’s mood, and the performance choices that make this adaptation especially chilling.

Originally aired: 1943

Approx. runtime: 34 minutes

A modern Sherlock Holmes audio drama — where deduction meets the dissection of the mind.

WARNING: MATURE LANGUAGE AND SITUATIONS

Sherlock Holmes: The Last Analysis – Episode 1. Chapters 1 & 2.

Six months after The Final Problem, Sherlock Holmes reluctantly begins therapy with Dr. Arthur Doyle at John Watson’s urging. But as their sessions unfold, old guilt resurfaces — and a chilling package sent to Molly Hooper suggests that Moriarty’s shadow has not fully faded.

The Last Analysis continues the BBC Sherlock legacy through a new, original story of psychological mystery, guilt, and genius.

Released bi-monthly on The Porcupine Presents.

Released: November 2025

Length (approx.): 33 minutes

A classic suspense–adventure from the golden age of radio—plus bonus commentary and trivia.

Escape – “A Shipment of Mute Fate” (1947)

Step back into the golden age of radio with Escape, “Designed to free you from the four walls of today for a half hour of high adventure!” In this 1947 classic, “A Shipment of Mute Fate,” a freighter captain must deal with an exotic cargo that hides a silent, deadly passenger—one that threatens the entire ship.

After the broadcast, stay tuned for bonus commentary and behind-the-scenes trivia—including how Escape used sparse sound design to create claustrophobic dread, the real-world legends of dangerous cargo at sea, and why this voyage is still considered one of the series’ finest thrillers.

Originally aired: 1947Approx. runtime: 27 minutes

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

The Black Museum – “The Hammerhead” (1952)

Step back into the golden age of radio with The Black Museum, narrated by the incomparable Orson Welles. In this 1952 classic, “The Hammerhead,” a simple, handle-less hammer becomes the focal point of a chilling tale of murder, guilt, and the strange ways evidence can speak louder than words.

After the broadcast, stay tuned for bonus commentary and behind-the-scenes trivia—including the real history of Scotland Yard’s Crime Museum, the strange allure of everyday objects as evidence, and how Welles’s voice turned each artifact into a midnight confession.

Originally aired: 1952Approx. runtime: 27 minutes

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

Lights Out! – “Cat Wife” (1936)

Step back into the golden age of radio with Lights Out!, the midnight series that made audio horror unforgettable. In this 1936 classic, “Cat Wife,” Boris Karloff stars in a chilling, darkly comic tale about a husband’s insult that sparks a terrifying transformation. It’s part horror, part satire—and all nightmare fuel.

After the broadcast, stay tuned for bonus commentary and behind-the-scenes trivia—including Arch Oboler’s surreal writing style, the eerie mix of humor and dread in this episode, and why Karloff’s performance still unsettles nearly ninety years later.

Originally aired: June 17, 1936Approx. runtime: 34 minutes

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

Suspense – “The House on Cypress Canyon” (1946)

Step back into the golden age of radio with Suspense, radio’s outstanding “theater of thrills.” In this 1946 classic, “The House on Cypress Canyon,” an ordinary real estate listing opens the door to one of radio’s most haunting and unexplained mysteries. It’s a story of locked rooms, strange noises, and a terror that refuses to be contained.

After the broadcast, stay tuned for bonus commentary and behind-the-scenes trivia—including why the story dared to leave its mystery unresolved, the ingenious sound trick behind that scratching at the door, and how a one-time broadcast became one of the most famous OTR horror episodes ever.

Originally aired: December 5, 1946Approx. runtime: 34 minutes