Quotes
“War of the Worlds” (1938) by Orson Welles, On a Note of Triumph (1945) by Norman Corwin, and Under Milk Wood (1954) by Dylan Thomas—these are just a few classic programs that stretched the boundaries of how poetic language was first employed in radio, changing how an entire generation heard the world around them. With an air of authority and sophistication, Arthur Morey reads the author’s illuminating deconstructions of seminal works like “Sorry, Wrong Number” (1943), starring Agnes Moorehead, and “The Fall of the City” (1937) by Archibald MacLeish…As Porter points out, the tradition of producing audio stories hasn’t disappeared. It’s simply moved from radio to podcasts and audiobooks.” AudioFile
“Jeff Porter has brilliantly filled the huge gap on radio’s greatest contributions to twentieth-century American culture.” Michael C. Keith, Boston College
“Writing with real beauty, energy, and verve, Jeff Porter has made a significant contribution to our critical understanding of this important medium.” Kathy M. Newman, Carnegie Mellon University