According to the book "The CBS Radio Mystery Theater, An Episode Guide and Handbook to Nine Years of Broadcasting, 1974-1982" by Gordon Payton and Martin Grams, Jr, the correct title for this episode is two words..."Cross Fire".
Thanks for uploading this radio episode. Excellent! I would love for one of the networks to adapt these as a tv anthology like Twilight Zone. With the right script writers this would be well received. Are you listening CBS? ☺
Some of these are written by the some of the same authors who wrote the "Alfred Hitchcock Hour," especially Henry Slesar. He was a prolific writer for both programs - an amazingly talented man.
In 1978 your family gathered around the radio to listen to these radio programs. Shiesh. We only had a black and white 19" tv. We had a radio in the car though.
In 1978 your family gathered around the radio to listen to these radio programs. Shiesh. We only had a black and white 19" tv. We had a radio in the car though.
Love these radio programs. E.G. Marshall is awesome.
Losing him was really unfortunate. It didn't help the lifespan of the program to lose him.
Another great CBS Radio Mystery program. Thanks for the down load!
You're welcome Richard.
love these radio programs. for me it's like watching a movie. close my eyes, stretch out and see the words turn into motions. here we go!
Great art work I'm a trucker. I really enjoy these thaxxx for the uploads
This is one of the best episodes I've heard so far
I've loved radio since the 9-Volt Transistor days, I thoroughly enjoy CBSRMT immensely.
Fran Can me too !!! 😜
@Lady Heart yep...good times.
Me too!
9v transistor radio with the twisty cord ear piece (that hurt my ear). Listened from age 10 under covers when I was supposed to be sleeping.
We’re letting our age show ha ha
Great story- still listening in 2020-
Thank you. Another great program!
A good episode. I like the picture of the cab too!
That creaking door used to wake me up,& scare the hell outta me.
Touché sir, Touché
👍👍👍👍
Who are you
I find it annoying as heck.
The cab driver wasn’t the quickest off the mark with the realisation of those cops.
Very good story..thanks.
*_Thanks Chilly ❄️☀️_*
Awesome story long live the 70s
This one was one of my favs this one and shadow lake
According to the book "The CBS Radio Mystery Theater, An Episode Guide and Handbook to Nine Years of Broadcasting, 1974-1982" by Gordon Payton and Martin Grams, Jr, the correct title for this episode is two words..."Cross Fire".
Thank you so much for noting the mistake! Shows that there are people who actually care about quality!
Troll
@@jeremybear573right..it definitely wasn't that serious 😂😂 1 word, 2 words..? Who care its still cross fire😂
I love these stories
Mystery is good.
I'm really loving this one💙💙💙💙💙💙💜💕 1of my top 3 so far....😘🤓😊
My top five too for sure!
Thanks
I've never been bored a day in my life
Thanks for uploading this radio episode. Excellent! I would love for one of the networks to adapt these as a tv anthology like Twilight Zone. With the right script writers this would be well received. Are you listening CBS? ☺
Some of these are written by the some of the same authors who wrote the "Alfred Hitchcock Hour," especially Henry Slesar. He was a prolific writer for both programs - an amazingly talented man.
I can't be the only 1 who's noticed, but, the background music used in cbsrmt is the same as that of TZ, but TZ has the l8 Rod Serling as their host.
Perfecto!
Good morning 🌄 Tucson.
Jan 26, 2023
This was a great story. I wanted to smack that cab driver.
`48 chevy fleetmaster 😎?
We are listening around the radio and it’s 1978. We have gone back in time.
In 1978 your family gathered around the radio to listen to these radio programs. Shiesh. We only had a black and white 19" tv. We had a radio in the car though.
In 1978 your family gathered around the radio to listen to these radio programs. Shiesh. We only had a black and white 19" tv. We had a radio in the car though.
CBSRMT with Ann Williams
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Williams_%28actress%29
ChillySunshine
"Those goddamn black hinges!!!!"
this one was so obvious
Listened
I love mystery theater
This taxi driver wasn't too bright.