First published at 06:03 UTC on April 16th, 2024.
An unscrupulous man decides to see the error in his ways. He becomes attentive to his wife, stops cheating on her with his mistress and even stops billing his company for unnecessary visits. But is he too late?
Chuck the TV and discover a whole new…
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An unscrupulous man decides to see the error in his ways. He becomes attentive to his wife, stops cheating on her with his mistress and even stops billing his company for unnecessary visits. But is he too late?
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Our lives are fritted away by details said Henry David Thoreau well, while we have every regard and respect for Mr Thoreau’s wisdom; on this particular issue we must regretfully disagree. Details the minute almost insignificant details, these can often be woven into a rope to hang the guilty or rescue the innocent as any homicide detective could tell you; but not just now our homicide has not occurred yet, but it will before you know it.
The format was similar to that of classic old time radio shows like The Mysterious Traveler and The Whistler, in that the episodes were introduced by host E. G. Marshall who provided pithy wisdom and commentary throughout. Unlike the hosts of those earlier programs, Marshall is fully mortal, merely someone whose heightened insight and erudition plunge the listener into the world of the macabre.
As with Himan Brown's prior Inner Sanctum Mysteries, each episode of CBS Radio Mystery Theater opened and closed with the ominous sound of a creaking door. This sound effect is accompanied by Marshall's greeting, "Come in!… Welcome. I'm E. G. Marshall." At each show's conclusion, the door swings shut, and Marshall signs off with: "Until next time, pleasant… dreams?" (Wikipedia)
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