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1-01 The Deathhouse Rescue 1937-09-26
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- Опубліковано 6 сер 2014
- The premiere episode of The Shadow radio series (1937-1954).
Today's adventure... "The Death House Rescue"!
I will attempt to upload all known existing Shadow episodes (that I have, there are a few gaps in my collection), in order and according to season. This will likely take me a very long time but I believe this is important for posterity.
If you believe I have made a mistake in naming or dating, or if you have an episode which I lack, please contact me. I try to listen to all of the episodes, but I have no doubt that I will make mistakes.
My grandpa use to listen The Shadow when he was a little kid, and when I told him I was listening to it I could see his face light up, and without missing a beat he said "The Shadow knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men." It's awesome to see how generations can enjoy these stories.
My Mom used to listen to The Shadow on the radio as well. I'm not sure how she came by the ring but I'm sure it was a mail order 'thing'. :)
These stories are timeless. I can see our children's children enjoying it just as much
The shadow the phantom the crimson avenger and the green hornet
Each In their way could tributes to the creation of the batman
Yeah mine too. That happened me aswell
As someone fairly young who has shunned social media and TV, I sincerely thank you for these uploads! Old radio shows and books are my absolute favorite forms of entertainment!
I just learned of The Shadow through UA-camr, The Rageaholic/Razerfist and tried to find a good podcast channel that uploaded the Radio Series. Alas, none had a very organized library of said episodes.
I thank you for doing just that! Can’t wait to listen to these!
Razor is a coward who only debated once because he proved to be a know nothing hack
@@JohnSmith-yd5wq Man, that's crazy, but who asked?
@@RockorSomething83 you did when you mentioned Razorfist.
When Razorfist makes videos about music, video games, movies and shows he's interesting, everything is is lame try hard contrarian garbage
He dropped a video a few days ago once again praising the shadow and I finally decided to give in lol.
This channel is such a gem, you've done a great service!
The Shadow is now officially my favorite hero dating from the 1930s, equal to his most famous expy, The Batman.
I love that type of hero from that era. Hell sometimes I wish I could be like the Shadow, but sadly I cannot. Reality is far too interesting for that.
batman is a cheap knock of the shadow if walter gibson and conde nast had been on their game batman would have been crushed under the shadows boot
He really is a badass character, with some rare abilities . I feel like he is underused in the super hero world .
I think the Shadow is better. Had Batman not fought the Joker, why would we care about Batman? The Shadow has no arch nemesis? Even Rocky and Bullwinkle had overarching enemies.
@@notmadheardthingsinhell8079
The Shadow did have an archenemy, but only in the magazine stories, never on the radio show or the movies from the 1930s and '40s. His name was Shiwan Khan, a Chinese villain who claimed to be a descendant of Genghis Khan himself, and was always plotting to conquer the world.
Shiwan Khan did, however, appear in the movie "The Shadow" (1994) with Alec Baldwin and Penelope Ann Miller. I think John Lone played Khan.
My mom liked the film, although most of the critics didn't.
I think the Shadow had another archenemy in the magazine stories, an international spy or something, who was missing a finger. I don't remember his name, though.
This is great! Razörfist brought me here and this is fantastic!
God fucking speed!
Same here Bois
Sameeeeer
I find myself wanting a supply of anthracite. Only America's finest will do.
Watched the 90s movie when I was a kid and always been intrigued by the character, so I decided to look for the radio show and here its, thanks to you!
Its very atmospheric, and i love the old fashioned unsophisticated chippy recording. Basic good fun and nice scripts, for want of a better description. I really liked the effort DC comics made in the 1970s, to bring the character back. I was inyrigued by the retro style of character. So couldnt wait for the film to come out in the 90s, good, but it wasn't gritty enough, too much Hollywood gloss, yet Alex Baldwin was a great Cranston/Shadow.😊😊🤔
@@winstonmiller9649
*intrigued
'The Shadow' was my father's favorite radio program growing up. This is the first time I've ever been able to hear it. Thanks for posting.
Season 1 episode #1 9/26/37 (less than 2 years prior to Hitler’s Polish invasion)
With the incredibly young Genius Orson Wells....only 23 yikes, and he never rehearsed 😅
And the wonderful Agnes_Moorehead as Margo, “Bewitched” mom😃
Thank you the UA-cam post👍
I discovered The Shadow in the 80's when i was in college. I would be up late studying and there was a radio station that would play an episode around midnight on certain days. Loved it. Now i use it to relax so i can fall asleep.
My dad used to listen to this radio show when he was a kid and then while I was a kid. He would quote various lines and sometime act out some of the scenes. I love this program just as much as my father.
I used to listen to these stories when my
Mother had turned me on to them when
I was younger.these stories helped me
To enjoy going to sleep listening to them
&of course when I was awake in the afternoons I would listen to enjoy them
More than watching tv when I was younger.
The sound quality is excellent!!! I want to listen over and over!
Recently purchased a bunch of reprints of the original Shadow pulp novels. Really love the character. Thank you for uploading this. The Welles episodes are by far my favorites.
Thank you SO MUCH, this is a link to when i was younger and listened to the re-broadcast on NPR while doing homework.
I was a child of the 1960s, so while I never listened to the Shadow I did listen to the Clitheroe Kid.😊😁💖
You are a godsend. Ive not even heard this series since i was a child(i'm really too young to have heard this show naturally, barely being thirty). My grandfather used to have this show on cassette tape, and we'd listen to them on longer road trips.
Wooooow! So glad I found your channel, I loooooove old radio mystery shows, even if they are almost 30 years b4 I was born😊
Thank you Kent Alfred. My Mom, many decades ago, bought me a collection of Shadow cassettes and I've been in love with this character ever since. Taught me honor and the benefit of hard work. Sadly, the lessons of respect for law no longer exists in society or by it's leaders. I have the majority of the Shadow on CD's from Radio Spirits but not all. I listen to these broadcasts on youtube while doing computer/room work. Thank you for posting.
"Sadly, the lessons of respect for law no longer exists in society or by its leaders."
I know what you mean, and ironically the ones who have the least respect for the rule of law these days are the same ones who always say they believe in law and order -- THE REPUBLICAN PARTY!
Of course, we have a certain former President to thank for that! Donald Trump was a crooked businessmen, a crooked hotel owner, a crooked casino owner (every casino he owned he ran into the ground), and a crooked president. Now, he's been accused of even worse offenses, including stealing government documents, espionage, inciting an insurrection against the United States Government itself, and possibly high treason. Yet, his fellow MAGA Republicans (Greene, Boebert, Abbott, DeSantis, Youngkin, McCarthy, Graham, Gaetz, Cruz, Moore, Hawley, etc) are calling for violence against law enforcement officers, including the FBI! So much for law and order.
The trouble is we don't exactly know the full extent of Trump's crimes, or those of his cronies and supporters, including the people I just listed.
I'll bet if the Shadow took on this case, he'd get to the bottom of this whole racket.
@@michaelpalmieri7335 More and more I wish people like Lamont Cranston existed.
Thank you for posting these radio shows, this is instrumental in my research of The Shadow and of The batman. :D
In 1973 there was a radio station that played these old shows. For 3 months while the house was repaired ( a fire) we lived in our 28’ RV trailer. My kids actually like the scary shows more the TV Funny seeing them hide under their blanket at times. Also I was in the dark house rewiring it An listening to Intersanctum. My wife came up to me an said Dinners ready. I jumped damn near to the ceiling from a sitting position on a bucket. ahahaha it’s funny afterwards
Where did you live at the time?
I listen to the shadow on the radio myself I'm 78 years old I remember the shadow and I always like the way it started with who knows what evil lurks in the heart of men the shadow knows and then he laughed great show
gosh love the way we used to sound back in the day!
"Who knows what evil lurks in the heart of men? The Shadow knows."
Thank you so much for digitizing these. I had the cassettes, but lost them in a fire. Again, thanks!
Thank you for posting this Classic. This is Great.
I discovered the Shadow as a primary source for the 1982 FGU rpg 'DAREDEVILS' - Roleplaying action & adventure in the two-fisted thirties'. The Shadow, in cape, hat & wielding a handgun features among others in the cover art for the game box & rules booklet. From the rules booklet: 'No one knows the identity of The Shadow. Cloaked in black, his face obscured by his wide-brimmed slouch hat, and only faintly illumined by the glow from the fire-opal girasol in his ring, The Shadow is a figure of sinister mystery even to his associates. When not suited-up for blending into the darkness, the man known as The Shadow may assume several identities (Lamont Cranston, man about town; Kent Allard, explorer and financier). But neither of these faces show the true identity of the Dark Avenger. That is a secret that naturally, 'Only The Shadow Knows.''
Every so often, I recall The Shadow and regain my interest in reading or listening to his tales. It's nice to find such a large collection of media to listen to!
Love this! I've been a fan of The Shadow ever since I saw the movie with Alec Baldwin.
Wow ! My first show. Haven’t heard these in years 👍🏼And sponsored by the Blue coal company. How cool is that😎thank you for posting these great shows😁
Who knows what evils lurk in the hearts of men?
The Shadow Knows!
Thank you for bringing me back in time well after the show aired, listening on am in 1983 as a 14 yr old and I would stay up far too late on school nights and be exhausted in the morning but do it again the following night. It must of taken you forever to compile all these amazing episodes. Well, I Thank you for your incredibly hard and long work.
Insist on Blue Coal!
I know, right? I mean I got tired of red coal and green coal. This blue stuff is awesome! The servicemen also happen to be the smurfs, which is even cooler!
But is it _clean_ blue coal?
I wish we could get Blue Coal!
Well dang, now i wanna get some blue coal.
thank you
I'm a huge Fallout fan, the "Silver Shroud" quest/radio plays made me curious about his pop culture origin. I don't know how many episodes I'll get through tonight, but I'm gonna be listening all day at work tomorrow.
Thanks for this radio series.
One of the best episodes...tks
Thank you for allowing me to get into this amazing character!
It's a shame so many episodes are lost
As a kid I used to listen to these on records at the SUNY library. Those records have to exist somewhere...
@@notgoinback2cali236 unfortunately they're probably donezo, unless someone preserved them and the tables they're played on.
Most of the episodes from 1949 to 1954 have been lost somehow, and so have some of the earlier stories too.
The only episode from the 1950s that still exists is "The Vengeance Of Angela Nolan" (1954). Brett Morrison played Lamont Cranston/the Shadow and Gertrude Warner was Margo Lane. She played the role longer than any of the other actresses who portrayed Cranston's "friend and companion" (Agnes Moorhead, Margo Stevenson, Grace Matthews, etc), and yet, the "Angela Nolan" episode is the only one of her "Margo Lane" performances that can still be heard today through cassettes, vinyl records, C.D.s, social media, and so on.
I learned of this from Variant Comics doing a video on the history of The Shadow. I gotta say, I'm quite impressed.
I'm here because of razorfist.
I learned about The Shadow because of the Silver Shroud in Fallout 4.
My great great grandpa (or grand uncle or something) was the voice of the shadow. I just wish I was able to meet him.
How cool is that!
Im just a kid watching this because my teacher told me too
Do you see what’s ironic about this? The Shadow is a voice who can’t be seen, just like a voice on a radio.
Recently got the first novel from 1931, The Living Shadow. Wonderful character all around, in both the literary and radio versions.
I use to lay awake on Friday nights as a young child to listen to "The Shadow Knows."
That was really good... look forward to more
I Have a Bag of Blue Coal..My grandfather has a Ton in his Backyard. Scranton PA Coal Country (60+) yrs ago.. No Coal mining Anymore. Neat to Own Some History That came From Right Under My feet. Blue coal is Called blue coal Because the Anthracite is So Dense, It Shines like a Mirror with a Hue of Blue. Best Coal Ever
Interested in ghost stories and fantasy? Perhaps two radio play ghost stories I’ve produced AND a brand-new mystery listed on my channel “Claude Chabot Presents” right here on YT. PLUS, a radio fantasy-comedy, “A Trip to the Moon” starring Joyce Randolph of The Honeymooners, which features Larry Robinson, who, as a child actor, actually worked with Orson Welles. Here’s the link: ua-cam.com/video/Hex2ltykNTM/v-deo.html--Claud. If you don’t want to click the link just search “Claude Chabot presents” on UA-cam
Wow this is good stuff...dude helped ol boy without him even seein him. The Shadow knows.....
searched for this video just so I could link someone to the source of the "evil in the hearts of men" line. Stayed for the whole thing
Thank you very much
KNX radio in Los Angeles used to have their radio hours from 8pm-10pm everyday. No more. 😢
Great quality! Thanks!
I love this!
Used to have a collection of these on casette tapes
So did my grandfather. We would listen at night
Thank you for uploading!
I have my Mother's 'Shadow' ring. She passed away a year ago at 90. The ring is an ivory colour with the blue coal at center top. I think it glows in the dark although I've never checked on that. I am willing to sell it. Google for it's worth. Thanks.
I still have the ring. Haven't thought about it since I made the above post. :)
love these old shows.
Is that Orson Welles voicing Lamont Cranston?
njaco08 Yes, it is.
It certainly is Orson Welles, and the voice of Paul Gordon, the young man who's been falsely convicted of murder, was, ironically, done by William Johnstone, who replaced Welles as the Shadow's voice. One of the two crooks (I forget which one) who framed Paul Gordon was played by Elia Kazan, who went on to become a great movie director.
Orson Welles as Lamont Cranston and Agnes Moorehead as Margo Lane.
*Agnes
@@michaelpalmieri7335 Thanks! 😁
I live in Burbank...it's 85 degrees...no coal needed!
THANK YOU FOR THE SHADOW !!!!! I REALLY Like The SHOW !! I Prefer The Episodes ONE At A Time ; I Have Other Shows That Are Compilations , BUT , Would Rather Have The SHOWS Like THIS , ONE EPISODE AT A TIME ; ; ;
SO WHEN THE SHOWS ARE IN ORDER IT IS EVEN BETTER !!!
SO I AM NOT COMPLAINING !!!!!!
BUT MANY OF THE SHOWS IN THIS PLAY LIST ARE INCOMPLETE !!!
I HAVE YET TO COUNT THEM ALL ; BUT THERE MAY BE AS MANY AS 12 To 13 !!!!
THANK YOU ; THANK YOU ; THANK YOU For THESE !!!!!!!!
raz0rfist brought me here.
Thank You. Mr Leslie Malcolm Cyril Bishop Brett.
*OH MY GOD THANK YOU!!!*
My dad used to tell me about this show Dance In Peace Dance 😢
Thanks!
It was great and lovely news
"do i really know the man, or only his shadow?"
thanks for sharing
Great stuff.
The voice definitely sounds like that of Burgess Meredith.
1st time, I've heard the Shadow I'm impressed how creative and creepy they are👀👀
I'm confused. Does The Shadow literally become invisible or does he just hypnotize people into not seeing him?
He definitely hypnotizes people into not seeing him. Remember that before each episode, the announcer who introduced the story always started off with a brief explanation of how Lamont Cranston obtained the powers that turns him into the Shadow: "Years ago in the Orient, Cranston learned a strange and mysterious secret, the hypnotic power to cloud men's minds so that they cannot see him."
I hope this answers your question.
, OLD SPARKIIE !
Thanks for uploading this. I will make sure to buy coal from the sponsor!
They sure cut this one close.
Due processes of law have surely imprisoned and murdered many innocent people.
this is where the red hood orgin story came from. ..I mean the Joker version
*origin
✝️ Awesome!!!
This gets me through night shift
👍👍
I am trying to make my own show on UA-cam but right now I am just doing poems. 😊
When does The Shadow team up with The Batman and The Silver Shroud?
An innocent man found guilty because he had been shown to have both motive and opportunity, the prosecution has piled a stack of incontrovertible evidence against the innocent man, and to top it all off, the judge has no doubt that the accused is guilty. Basically, a completely innocent man, he didn't kill anyone, and he knew nothing of the guilty party's plan to kill (whether or not it was intentional or reactionary), nor did he have knowledge of their intention to rob a bank. The only thing that may be argued is that he was guilty of driving away when he could have chosen to not drive, but how guilty that makes him, I don't know. I would like to say not at all because if he did make the choice not to drive, then the robbers would have likely killed him. So, how guilty can a man be who desperately needed a job, and after searching for what is alluded to as a lengthy amount of time, somebody offers him one. They inform him to be at a location by a certain time. He does so, expecting to finally put in a good day's work and earn some much needed cash, and the next thing he knows is there are a bunch of gunshots inside of the bank, the two men, who he thought were his new employers, turn out to be bank robbers and with guns in their hands, they are ordering him to drive. What would you do? And how guilty would be for doing so?
Let's see . . . the accused did have a motive. He has not worked for some time and he desperately needed money. Opportunity, he was at the bank, a police officer talked to him, but I don't know if that is the officer that was shot. If it wasn't, then he could have at least testified that the accused was not inside of the bank when the shots rang out, which would prove he was not guilty for the murder count. A pile of incontrovertible evidence? Is it ever incontrovertible, and judging from what we know, how could the prosecution compile a whole stack?? Seriously, how much evidence against this innocent man could they produce?? The role of the judge in a jury trial is basically to referee the court proceedings, to ensure everyone plays by the rules, and the proper procedures are adhered to and followed. Hence, a judge should never state that he has no doubt that someone is guilty. To do so prior to a verdict illustrates the possibility of the judge being bias, and if this bias can be proven, then the case can be declared a mistrial. I do realize this is an old radio show, and with time constraints, some details which are minor to the story will need to be omitted from the story . . . such as this innocent man's trial, particularly the evidence against him. The defendant had motive, but the opportunity is disputable. Yet, how can a judge state he has no doubt that the man is guilty prior to the verdict, and also refer to the prosecution's evidence against the accused as being incontrovertible. Appears to me that the judge is biased. Obviously, as story listeners, we know the man is innocent. Witnessing someone in any position of power whose actions can produce any type of negative effect on someone, or on someone's life, claim to know the truth when they do not, is a unlimited source of aggravation, frustration, and pure, immaculate hatred for me. People take the words of judges and so-called "experts" at face value without analyzing any of it, without even determining if they fit the facts first. People do this solely because the judge is a judge, and an expert is an expert. "These are decent, honest people here. They have no reason to lie to me." BULLSHIT!!! Change is the only constant, yet it appears that some things never change.
Interested in ghost stories and fantasy? Perhaps two radio play ghost stories I’ve produced AND a brand-new mystery listed on my channel “Claude Chabot Presents” right here on YT. PLUS, a radio fantasy-comedy, “A Trip to the Moon” starring Joyce Randolph of The Honeymooners, which features Larry Robinson, who, as a child actor, actually worked with Orson Welles. Here’s the link: ua-cam.com/video/Hex2ltykNTM/v-deo.html--Claud. If you don’t want to click the link just search “Claude Chabot presents” on UA-cam
Actually, the judge told the accused that he had "no doubt of your guilt" AFTER the jury had rendered its "guilty" verdict, not "prior to" it, as you say. Thus, your belief that the judge was biased towards the defendant is, at best, questionable.
On the other hand, you do have a point about how people take the word of judges and "experts" at face value without question.
In the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh baby, much of the evidence for the prosecution was brought before the court by people claiming to be experts, including a handwriting specialist who testified that Hauptmann's handwriting matched that of the ransom notes, and a wood expert from the Forestry Service who was certain that the wood used to make the ladder that was used by the kidnapper to climb through the window of the baby's room was similar to wood found in Hauptmann's attic.
However, through the years, people have examined and reexamined the evidence and have found many flaws in them that seem to cast doubt on the supposedly airtight case against Hauptmann.
For example, while there were similarities between Hauptmann's handwriting and that of the ransom letters, there were just as many dissimilarities. Among other things, the way Hauptmann wrote numbers was different from the way they were written in the ransom notes. Furthermore, the so-called "handwriting expert" in the case was also the expert in the Howard Hughes autobiography hoax case of the early 1970s. This man mistakenly identified forger Clifford Irving's writings as being that of Howard Hughes himself!
If he was wrong about the handwriting in the phony Hughes "autobiography," couldn't he had also been wrong about the writings in the Lindbergh ransom letters?
Others have disputed the testimony of the "wood expert" about the wood of the kidnap ladder being taken from Hauptmann's attic, arguing that the police may have tainted the "wood evidence" by practically tearing Hauptmann's home apart while looking for the ransom money and other items that might link the accused directly with the crime.
Also, it's possible that the judge was biased towards Hauptmann. He allowed the trial to take place in an atmosphere of hatred against the defendant, with mobs surrounding the courthouse howling for Hauptmann's blood. At the end of the trial, he gave a loaded charge to the jury, listing each of the points made by the defense lawyers, and then adding the question "Now, do you believe that?" In short, he practically told the jurors to completely reject the case for the defense!
If all this is true, there's a possibility that an innocent man may have been executed for the death of Charles Lindbergh's son.
• What technical elements have been added to create audience engagement?
Pls help
Tarantino would make a dope Shadow film
Who knows what love lurx in the hearts of men the shadow knows
Greetings my. People's there's love in pa
OK already.....
.... I'm a blu coal man
I swear it....
Batman WISHES he was as cool as The Shadow, the character Bob Kane and Bill Finger ripped off
Who was the voice? I can’t seem to find it on IMDb
📻 Fictions The Shadow it's Awnsome Dark's Comic's Univers🕵️ The Shadow🗣️ à inspiré le scénaristes et le Desinateurs pour le personnage de BATMAN 🙏
I tried to buy some blue coal. Couldn't find it!
I have a 50lb bag.
I live Right in the Heart of Anthracite Scranton PA. It's Really Blue. And It Does Burn Better than New Coal... It's now a Collector Items.
Poor Margo is mansplained to death!
Several Of THESE UPLOADS ARE INCOMPLETE ; As Many As 12 to 13 !!
My apologies. All of these episodes were uploaded complete and this one played properly for years, but recently episodes have been exhibiting this glitch. I am trying to find a fix
@@KentAllard Rest Assured That I AM NOT Complaining But I Did NOT KNOW How To Contact YOU , SO I Put This "NOTE" In FOR YOU !!
My Previous "NOTE" IS A GREAT BIG THANK YOU !!!!!
You Have NOTHING TO APOLOGIZE FOR !!!
I Do NOT Know About Computers So I AM VERY GRATEFUL
To Guys Like YOU !!!
Thanks Again , A 70 Year Old BOOMER
You're in the lovehouse
how did you find all these.
jennifur sun Multiple sources. Websites like archive.org and from other collectors, in particular.
i found one in my library system as well
I wish the screen was black 🤦🏾♀️