Absalom

Due to mutations that occur every generation, children are becoming smarter than their parents before them. When a son intellectually surpasses his father at age eight, what are the implications?

With Michael Hanson (), Carol Cowan () and Rolfe Hanson().

See also: "Absalom" (Mindwebs), "Star Bright" (X Minus One) and "A Child Is Crying" (Mindwebs)

Adam and No Eve

When an energy conversion experiment goes awry, the earth is turned into an ash-filled landscape. The last man on earth—the person responsible—starts a dogged journey to the sea to set things right.

Affair with a Green Monkey

A nurse and her husband (a rehabilitation expert for the government) rescue a man from a brutal mob beating. The husband explains that mobs attack people who appear different because they think that anything different is dangerous... and this young man certainly appears different.

After the Myths Went Home

Millennia from now, the bored human race amuse themselves by 'resurrecting' the great heroes and myths out of history and imagination.

Allegory

An inventor seeking to patent his anti-gravity device comes up against a bureaucracy convinced that such a device is scientifically impossible.

With Michael Hanson (), Jim Fleming (), and Cliff Roberts ().

Apartment Hunting

In an overcrowded future, a young couple achieve the right to their own apartment—if they can carve through the red tape in time to kill its present occupant before the deadline.

With Michael Hanson () and Rhonda Allen ().

Apple

In a time when miners tunnel into giant apples to collect the creamy, ripe flesh, others seek to keep the miners safe by destroying the moths that hide within.

April in Paris

Dr Barry Pennywither, a professor of French from Munson College Indiana, uses his one-year-long unpaid leave to further his studies in France. Dr Pennywither—unsocial, unmarried, under-paid, and unloved, living in an unheated, lonely garret on the banks of the Seine below the watchful eyes of Notre Dame—strikes up a conversation with another lonely man, Jehan Lenoir, and begins a promising friendship.

With Jay Meredith Fitts (Dr Barry Pennywither; Jehan Lenoir; Bota; Kislk).

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Poppy Nogood and the Phantom Band" [07:05] by Terry Riley (1969)
• "April in Paris" [28:33] by Michel Legrand (1956)

Available Data on the Worp Reaction, The

At six years old, the mentally-challenged Aldus Worp begins collecting parts from the city dump. Nearly twenty years later, something miraculous happens.

Beachhead in Utopia

In the past 10 years, the International Poverty Control Agency has made great progress toward eliminating all poverty. William Zarney, however, has not been able to find work for 2 years. Something must be done about it.

With Michael Hanson () and Carol Cowan ().

Beyond the Wall of Sleep

An intern at a mental hospital relates his experience with an inmate and explores the notion that dreams, although often mundane, can sometimes reveal a separate mental realm.

Bible after Apocalypse, The

A part of New Jersey, a suburb of Cleveland, and a small town in the state of Washington become three columns of smoke as ships begin landing from the Crab Nebula.

With Michael Hanson () and Mary Armentrout ().

Born of Man and Woman

A classic story of a malformed youth kept locked in a cellar by his own horrified parents.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Tango" [15:08] by Tod Dockstader (1967)
• "Fall" [22:22] by Jean-Claude Risset (1968)

Brink of Infinity, The

A mathematician is held captive by a madman who demands he solve an impossible equation or be killed.

Builder, The

In 1950s suburbia, Elwood—a man who suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder and shuns most people—builds a boat in his backyard, to the annoyance of his wife and neighbors.

But as a Soldier, For His Country

Two career soldiers agree to re-enlist and enrol in an experimental program—they get a couple of months' leave and a bonus, and when they return to base they are cryogenically frozen until needed for the next war. When resurrected, they fight another war and then re-enlist... fight another war and re-enlist. Eventually science progresses to the point where are no longer frozen. Instead, their minds are recorded and their bodies are reconstructed when needed.

Cage, The

The space exploration vessel Lode Star, crash lands on a distant world far from the space lanes. After several years, the survivors are 'rescued' by aliens who think they are indigenous animals. Without the power of language, however, how can they communicate to their wholly-alien captors that they are rational beings and don't deserve to be kept in cages?

With Michael Hanson (), Ward Paxton, and Mindy Rattner ().

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "xxxxx" [xx:xx] composed by xxxxx in xxxxx (xxxxx)
• "xxxxx" [xx:xx] by xxxxx (xxxxx)

Carcinoma Angels

A wealthy entrepreneur who has conquered every challenge life has to offer takes on his own mortality when he discovers he has cancer.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Turiya and Ramakrishna" [01:17] by Alice Coltrane and Pharoah Sanders (1970)
• "Proclamation" [08:16] by The Gil Evans Orchestra (1971)
• "The Great San Bernardino Birthday Party" [08:44] by John Fahey (1966)
• "Part 1" [15:31] by Karlheinz Stockhausen (1964)
• "De Svarta Ryttarna / Flykten Till Vadstället" [19:23] by Bo Hansson (1970)
• "The Court of the Crimson King" [23:12] by King Crimson (1969)
• "Quintet in C, Op. 163, D. 956 - Adagio" [25:25] composed by Franz Schubert in 1828 (1965)

Castaway, The

A futuristic Robinson Crusoe crash lands on a planet of eternal daylight, which makes the passage of time hard to quantify. He begins to measure his stay in a different manner.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Danse Du Cristal No. 2" [27:47] by Jacques Lasry & Francois Baschet (1968)
• "Mazeppa" [29:41] by Jacques Lasry & Francois Baschet (1968)

Cephes 5

A green space officer seeks out a venerable old counselor to help dispel his feelings that something is wrong onboard their starship. Instead of solace, however, the counselor can only offer a disturbing revelation.

Child Is Crying, A

A nervous military gets their hands on a freaky 7 year old boy who has an IQ well above Einstein's, an ability to calculate the future, and his own intentions for how that future will play out.

With Michael Hanson () and Stephan Elliott Hanson ().

See also: "Absalom" (Mindwebs), "Star Bright" (X Minus One) and "A Child Is Crying" (Mindwebs)

Computers Don't Argue

A disagreement with his book club over an undue charge ignites a series of tragi-comical events that eventually lands Mr Walter A. Child on death row.

Corrida

A story of a man tormented by a thing.

Country of the Kind, The

In a world where violence and crime have been almost totally eliminated, a man engages in antisocial behavior.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Total Eclipse" [01:11] by Bobby Hutcherson (1966)
• "Tranquility" [10:05] by Bobby Hutcherson (1965)
• "Pavane, Op. 50" [17:16] by Thijs Van Leer (1972)
• "Adagio" [24:21] by Thijs Van Leer (1977)
• "Delitae Musicae" [29:17] by Focus (1974)

Crisis

Earthmen meet to study a proposal from an alien race; the aliens wish to send an ambassador to Earth to see if Earth is mature enough for long-term interstellar contact. Should Earth accept the proposal at face value?

Day of the Butterflies, The

A farm girl working in Manhattan starts to imagine the city is being invaded by the country.

Descending

A man finds himself on a series of escalators that only go down and seemingly don't lead anywhere.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Poppy Nogood and the Phantom Band" [05:48] by Terry Riley (1969)
• "Phaedra" [20:16] by Tangerine Dream (1973)
• "Cybernaut" [25:34] by Tonto's Exploding Head Band (1971)

Desertion

Four men have been transformed into native Jovian life forms and sent from the protective dome to explore the surface of Jupiter. None have returned.

Devil Car

To avenge the death of his brother, Sam Murdock and his death-car Jenny seek out the evil Black Caddy and its pack of wild cars.

With Michael Hanson () and Trisha Day ().

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "In C" [01:26] by Terry Riley (1968)
• "La Cathedrale de Strasbourg" [27:46] by Focus (1974)

Doing Lennon

A man comes up with a scheme to emerge from cryogenic sleep as rock-legend John Lennon. But can he fool the people in the year 2108 (or is it 2180?) and live out his dream?

With Michael Hanson () and Foster Padway, credited as 'L.A. Popsey' ().

Don't Look Now

A drunk in a bar harasses a fellow patron with warnings about Martians who are secretly controlling the world.

Dream at Noonday, A

A man drifts between recollections of his childhood and observations of his present situation. The prose is dream-like, almost hypnotic in its effect, with an overall impact that may well stay with you for a lifetime... or not.

Dreamworld

A young boy immerses himself in daydreaming and fantasy, much to the chagrin of his aunt who is trying to raise him by rule and rod and pious memory of her deceased sister. "Face reality, Eddie", she constantly tells him.

Dry Spell

Author John Kensington struggles to find a theme, a plot, or even a fleeting idea that he can develop into a saleable work. Discouraged and becoming desperate, he allows his mind to explore story threads that even he finds tenuous. When the ember of an idea starts to glow, he fans it, hoping that by ignoring all plot gaps and logical inconsistency he can ignite some kindling before the idea fades from memory.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "So What" [01:26] by Miles Davis (1959)
• "Dripsody" [03:09] by Hugh Le Caine (1955)
• "Telemusik" [04:38] by Karlheinz Stockhausen (1966)

Earthmen Bearing Gifts

The last of the dying Martians anticipate the arrival of the first explorers from Earth.

Eel, The

The Eel is a super-thief whose eventual capture has been an eagerly anticipated event on a dozen worlds across half the galaxy. The politicians, lawyers and bureaucrats have all been drooling over the opportunity to exact a lengthy and unpleasant vengeance... but will they manage to convict and punish him? The Eel did not earn his name for nothing...

En Passant

Suddenly, and without warning, a man loses his head and struggles to remain calm.

End, The

While the members of a small seaside community kill their animals, destroy their possessions, and prepare for The End, a lone man wonders if maybe this isn't The End and life can continue in the guessed-at islands beyond the horizon.

End-of-the-World Rag, The

A rambling reminiscence about how Apathy killed incentive, desire, love, and everything we ever really cared about.

Enormous Radio, The

A couple's broken radio starts picking up conversations from elsewhere in their apartment block, and they can hardly resist becoming voyeurs into the sordid privacies of their neighbours.

With Michael Hanson () and Louise Strausbough ().

Eternal Machines, The

A hermit with a poetic soul takes sole custodianship of a junk planet—the garbage dump of the galaxy—in order to build an eternal monument to his creative urges.

Eurema's Dam

He was the last of the dolts—the last of dumb kids. But, sometimes, stupidity is the mother of invention.

Ever-Branching Tree, The

A teacher takes his class on a field trip through time to explore the origins of life.

With Michael Hanson (), Ward Paxton, credited as Louis D. Crust (teacher), Alisha Potter (), Paul Gaylord (), David Craig (), Danny Lynch (), and Stephan Elliott Hanson ().

Evergreen Library, The

After Pruett Evergreen dies, his lawyer visits the Evergreen Estate to make sure everything is in order prior to passing on the bulk of the property, including the library, to the Enchiridion Society—a European group that has something to do with books.

Exhibition, The

William Francis Howell Markem, ident-a-gram 5551070023, is one of 8,997,020 living impressionist painters. He is still on the dole... which means he is an unknown... which means he is a failure... But he has just painted his 105th painting and if he can sell it, he just might become a Recognized Artist.

With Michael Hanson (), Jim Fleming (), and Louise Strausbough ().

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Brahms" [01:11] by John Cale (1972)
• "Enfantillages pittoresques" [07:14] by Frank Glazer, composed by Erik Satie in 1910 (1968)
• "John Milton" [11:23] by John Cale (1972)
• "Return and Rebuild the Desolate Places, Op. 213" [21:44] composed by Alan Hovhaness in 1959 (1971)

Final Exam

The Advanced Martian History class from the American Academy take a field trip to see 'real live Martians'—the last of a dying race—and to witness an ancient ritual called The Death Dance. To the culturally myopic students, the Martians appear funny, childlike, quaint, and crazy. They're in for a surprise.

Fly, The

A prospector, while taking a break for lunch, notices a spiderweb and watches an ancient, unfolding drama between spider and fly. But there is something strange about that fly.

Fog Horn, The

A lighthouse's lonely fog horn calls up a primeval horror out of the depths.

Served as the inspiration for the film The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Et Exspecto Resurrectionem Mortuorum" [1:19] composed by Olivier Messiaen in 1964 (1967)
• Adagio for Strings, Op. 11" [13:16] composed by Samuel Barber in 1936 (1971)
• "Peer Gynt" [21:07] composed by Edvard Grieg in 1875
• "Sanctuary" [23:30] by Paul Beaver and Bernie Krause (1970)
• "Sir John in Love: Fantasia on Greensleeves" [25:17 ] composed by Ralph Vaughan Williams in 1934 (1960).

Food Farm, The

Nelly is a very big girl, and that's just how Tommy Fango likes them.

With Jay Meredith Fitts (Nelly).

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Golden Notebooks" [01:30] by Gerry Mulligan (1972)
• "God Bless the Child" [05:59] by Kenny Burrell (1971)
• "Quasar" [12:03] by Herbie Hancock (1972)
• "Sundance" [19:16] by Greenslade (1973)
• "Melange" [21:01] by Greenslade (1973)
• "Manhattan Rumble (49th Street Massacre)" [27:05] by Electric Light Orchestra (1972)

Funny Farm, The

When attempting to rob an eccentric comic book collector, a thief encounters some unexpected complications.

Game for Motel Room

After spending a satisfying night together, a man listens to his lover tell a bizarre tale about her life and her relationship with her husband.

With Michael Hanson () and the Laurie Mann, credited as 'Princess from the Magic Forest' ().

Garden of Time, The

Count Axel and his wife enjoy a conservative life of refined pleasure, embracing what they consider to be the pinnacle of cultural achievement in music, art, and literature. They have temporarily isolated themselves, physically, from the relentless press of humanity by retiring to their countryside villa. When the aimless throng eventually advances on the villa, Count Axel exploits the eternal time flowers: crystalline flowers which subtly alter time and space when broken and dissolved.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Scheherazade" [01:12] composed by Karol Szymanowski in 1915 (1973)
• "Altitude 10.000" [23:50] by Jacques Lasry & Francois Baschet (1960)
• "Massig" [27:39] by Paul Jacobs, composed by Arnold Schoenberg in 1909 (1975)

Gas Mask

One summer afternoon, at about 5:30, the eight lanes of traffic around Charlie Bates slowed to a creep and finally to a standstill. Gridlock. How long will it take to get moving again when there is nowhere to go? And what should Charlie Bates do in the meantime?

With Michael Hanson () and Louise Strausbough ().

Gift, The

On a trip to Mars, parents plan a special Christmas gift for their son.

With Michael Hanson (), Mary Armentrout (), and Rolfe Hanson ().

Great Slow Kings, The

Twin reptilian monarchs who have lost their kingdom and all their subjects, save for one robot servant, ponder searching the galaxy for new subjects... but their painfully slow metabolisms make the effort difficult, to say the least.

Gun without a Bang, The

Dixon had ventured far from his spaceship and knew he was being followed, but he wasn't worried. He was a great believer in personal armament, and he was carrying The Weapon. He was protected. Why look for fuzzy economic, philosophical or political reasons when everything was so simple?

Hall of Machines, The

A lengthy narrative describing the mechanical wonders of a repository of ancient machines whose purpose has long been forgotten.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Part A" [05:39] by Morton Subotnick (1967)
• "Act I: Sanctus - An Entra'cte" [10:31] by Harry Partch (1971)
• "Part A" [17:36] by Morton Subotnick (1967)
• "Song and Lament" [27:16] by Tod Dockstader (1967)

Hands of the Man

A 'spotter' encounters a 'sky man' in a tavern and engages in a tricky and delicate negotiation for the sale and delivery of the truly impressive ring which the sky man is wearing.

Happily Ever After

A newly married couple settle on their own asteroid. Features music of Isao Tomita.

With Michael Hanson (narrator), Kerry Frumkin (Donald), and Marty Van Cleef (Paula).

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Elidor" [01:46] by Bo Hansson (1972)
• "The Girl with the Flaxen Hair" [03:26] by Tomita (1974)
• "The Harmonarium IV" [10:13] by Douglas Leedy (1971)

Harrison Bergeron

Classic story of a rebel in an age whose political correctness has lead to a fanatical devotion to the lowest common denominator.

With Michael Hanson (narrator), Carol Cowan (Hazel Bergeron), Ken Ohst (George Bergeron), Ward Paxton (news announcer), Marty Van Cleef (female news announcer), and Karl Schmidt (Harrison Bergeron).

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Obscured by Clouds" [01:35] by Pink Floyd (1972)
• "Up the Khyber" [07:40] by Pink Floyd (1969)
• "Ptah, the El Daoud" [10:49] by Alice Coltrane and Pharoah Sanders (1970)
• "Glow-Worm (Gavotte Pavlova)" [13:18] composed by Paul Lincke in 1902 (1972)
• "Mudmen" [16:04] by Pink Floyd (1972).

Haunted Space Suit, The

An astronaut on a spacewalk is convinced that something is trying to get into his spacesuit.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Mudmen" [16:04] by Pink Floyd (1972)
• "Countdown" [29:20] by The Dave Brubeck Quartet (1962)

Helen O'Loy

Two young men collaborate on modifying a household robot—originally meant only to cook food and clean—in order to allow it to have emotions.

Hell-Bound Train, The

A young drifter makes a deal with the Devil and promises to ride the Hell-bound train when the time comes.

I Kill Myself

A scientist involved in the creation of an ultimate weapon begins to suffer pangs of conscience.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Chronophagie" [17:24] by Jacques Lasry & Francois Baschet (1969)
• "Panorphelia" [23:48] by Edgar Froese (1974)

I See You

A research engineer invents, produces, and distributes 'distant viewers' which allow users to see and hear anything across time and space: police monitor dissidents, dissidents monitor politicians, politicians monitor police. And so begins an era of absolute surveillance in which privacy and secrets no longer exist. But if there are no secrets, can crime and war survive?

Icebox Blonde, The

A stodgy husband is forced to confront his conservative mores when his wife has an affair, and the local supermarket is selling female androids in its freezer section.

With Michael Hanson (), Cliff Roberts (), and Linda Clauder ().

Impostor

Story of a future weapons scientist working to save Earth from an alien invasion who finds himself accused of being an alien changeling, a clone with a ticking time bomb in his body.

A version of this story was produced by Sci-Fi Radio. Also provided the basis for a movie of the same name.

In the Abyss

An undersea explorer uses a modified diving bell to descend to the bottom of the ocean where he makes an extraordinary discover.

With Michael Hanson () and Jeff Golden ().

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "xxxxx" [xx:xx] composed by xxxxx in xxxxx (xxxxx)
• "xxxxx" [xx:xx] by xxxxx (xxxxx)

In the Imagicon

Isolated on a cold and desolate colony world and nagged by a shrewish wife, a husband's only escape is through a virtual reality machine.

With Michael Hanson (), Bonita Cornute (), Louise Strausbough (), and Jay Meredith Fitts ().

Infinity of Loving, An

Two young lovers, lucky to fall in love, fear that their love for each other will fail and so seek a means of joining that love together for all eternity.

With Michael Hanson () and Dolores Walker ().

Kaleidoscope

When a meteor destroys a spaceship, its crew is hurled outward into space in a dozen directions. Their suit radios will maintain contact range for only a few hours. What do men talk about when death is imminent?

See also "Program Completed" (Miscellaneous Shows)

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Fall" [05:51] by Jean-Claude Risset (1968)
• "Phaedra" [06:24] by Tangerine Dream (1973)
• "Electrollentando" [18:08] by H.P. Lovecraft (1968)
• "Trio for Flute, Bassoon and Piano" [19:54] by Chick Corea (1973)
• "Rocket Man" [23:25] by Pearls Before Swine (1970)
• "Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor, BWV 582" [26:29] composed by Johann Sebastian Bach in 1710 (1971).

Kellerman's Eyepiece

Cyrus Kellerman orders a telescope eyepiece through the mail, only to find it discontinued. The newer model sent to him by the telescope company, however, seems to pick up more than just stars and moon craters. Like Allegory and Computers Don't Argue, this story was written in the brilliant form of back and forth correspondence.

King of the Beasts, The

A biologist of the future recreates extinct animals for a zoo/laboratory... including the most dangerous animal of them all.

Knock

"The last man on Earth sat alone in a room. There was a knock at the door." Aliens who have no concept of natural death have wiped out humanity, literally to the last man and woman, whom they put in a zoo as public curiosities.

With Michael Hanson () and Mary Armentrout (Grace).

Language of Love, The

Story of a young lover, frustrated by his inability to articulate his love fully and precisely, who travels to the planet Tyana II to learn the 'Language of Love'.

With Michael Hanson () and Mary Armentrout, credited as 'Star Eyes' ().

Last Ghost, The

Eternity is a terrible place to endure alone. Especially when memory has failed and thought processes have nearly ceased. The last ghost struggles with... he searches for... he wants a... he desires some... he loves to....

With Michael Hanson () and Dolores Walker ().

Letter to a Phoenix

A retrospective on the human race from a man who has lived 180,000 years.

Liberators, The

In the far distant future, a group of people awoken from the dream tanks flee the City, whose A.I. brain needs them to provide it with a human soul.

Light of Other Days

A couple driving through the country notice a sign and stop at a farm advertising 'slow glass' for sale.

Look Homeward, Spaceman

Paul Robinson returns home on a 2-day furlough after 6 years in space and is surprised at what he finds.

With Michael Hanson () and Jay Meredith Fitts ().

Lucifer

Two years after his last visit, Carlson returns to the dead city. It's been five years since the people died... five years since power last surged outward from the power cubes through the broadcast panel to the acropolis beyond, to where people talked with one another, shared music, books, food and other interests, and made love. It's been two years since Carlson's last attempt to bring light back to the dead city... two years since he swore he would never come back again.

Machine in Shaft Ten, The

The discovery of a vast underground machine complex sends civilization into a frenzy of hysteria, despair, social upheaval and religious chaos. Apparently the Machine has been recording human emotions throughout history and transmitting their energy to some distant point in space. The scientist responsible for the discovery resolves to shut the complex down, regardless of what consequence might come of it when the Makers stop receiving...

See also: "The Sky Was Full of Ships" (Mindwebs)

Man from Earth, The

When the first Earthman arrives on the capital world of galactic civilization, he unwittingly commits an offence that could cost him his life.

Man Who Returned, The

An invalid awakens to discover he has been buried alive.

Man with English, The

Edgar Stone , the proprietor of a dry goods store, suffers a punctured tire in his own driveway as he arrives home for lunch. Never one to restrain an angry impulse, he then puts his foot through the screen door and gets into an argument with his wife and adolescent son. His fortunes take a downward turn, and he wakes to find himself in a hospital confronted by the surgeon who removed a bone splinter from his brain. He seems to be recovering well... except for a few unexpected complications.

With Michael Hanson (narrator, Edgar Stone [pop], Arnold Stone [boy], Dr Rankin, Mandy Loubin [lawyer]), Jay Meredith Fitts (Rita Stone [mom]), Carol Cowan (Miss Ellis), and Mindy Rattner (nurse).

Martian El Dorado of Parker Wintley, The

Parker Wintley is out of money, but not of luck or charm. He has secured a claim on a remote area of Mars where a cache of diamonds is ripe for the taking—if he can con them from the natives.

Maze, The

Through the use of radioactively-induced mutation and chemically-altered DNA, a researcher attempts to expand intelligence. He uses a maze to provide controlled problems of survival and a method of measuring, testing and selecting those mice that have been successful.

Meeting, The

Harry Vladik struggles with possible futures for his developmentally-challenged child.

Metal Man, The

Prof. Thomas Kelvin of the Geology Department of Tyburn College undertakes a solo expedition to find the source of El Rio de la Sangre and, hopefully, deposits of radium-bearing minerals that make the river radioactive.

Midnight Express

Fantasy and reality become blurred in a dream about a stranger at a dark train station.

Mist, The

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Tremolo 43 (1977 No.07A)" [14:24] by Larry Kucharz (2014)
• "Part 1" [20:47] by Peter Michael Hamel (1986)
• "In the Air" [25:16] by Michele Mercure (2017)

Monkey and the Lady

With Michael Hanson (monkey) and Sarah Stettler (lady).

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Time after Time" [01:35] by Hiroshi Yoshimura (1986)
• "Humility" [05:55] by Joseph Daley (2013)
• "Hondo's" [10:46] by The 442s (2014)
• "The Other Side of the Moon" [12:18] by Lee Baxter (1958)
• "Tremolo 43 (1977 No.07A)" [14:24] by Larry Kucharz (2014)

Moth Race

A future society of drug-induced pacifists finds emotional release through the minds and feelings of champions willing to risk their lives in a deadly game of car vs. computer.

My Object All Sublime

An evening's musings between friends on time travel takes an unpleasant turn.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "xxxxx" [xx:xx] composed by xxxxx in xxxxx (xxxxx)
• "xxxxx" [xx:xx] by xxxxx (xxxxx)

Nackles

Does God create Men, or does Man create gods? It might seem an academic question, but it seems that nearly every god has a corresponding devil. And if Man does create his own gods... then I guess the next question would be whether Santa Claus is a god?

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Medley: Ring Christmas Bells / The First Noel / Jolly Old St. Nicholas" [01:18] by Frank De Vol and the Rainbow Strings (1960)
• "Medley: It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas / Toyland" [10:04] by Frank De Vol and the Rainbow Strings (1960)
• "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" [20:03] by The Ramsey Lewis Trio (1961)
• "Medley: Winter Wonderland / I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" [22:23] by Andre Kostelanetz (1963)
• "Here Comes Santa Claus" [24:31] by The Ramsey Lewis Trio (1961)
• "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" [27:11] by Frank De Vol and the Rainbow Strings (1960)
• "Christmas Blues" [28:07] by The Ramsey Lewis Trio (1961)

Nature Boy

A somewhat surreal psychological tale about... er... about... Actually I have no idea what this story is about. Sorry.

Night He Cried, The

A parody in which a peace-loving alien from Galactic Center attempts to reform a misogynistic man named Slickey Millane.

With Michael Hanson () and Mary Armentrout (alien).

Night in Elf Hill, A

A spacer writes his Earth-bound psychiatrist brother to ask for help. He wants to be convinced not to return to one of the planets he's visited, because forever can be a very short time.

With Michael Hanson () and Mindy Rattner ().

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "xxxxx" [xx:xx] composed by xxxxx in xxxxx (xxxxx)
• "xxxxx" [xx:xx] by xxxxx (xxxxx)

Night of the Nickel Beer, The

Upon turning 40 and finding himself unable to sleep, a man takes a late-night walk through the mist and finds a bar which serves up nickel beer and tantalizes him with the promise of youth. A remembered past? A new beginning? Or a return to his wife sleeping at home?

With Michael Hanson () and Mary Armentrout, as 'Star Eyes' ().

Night That All Time Broke Out, The

A couple purchases a home time converter, only to have the central timeworks plant go awry, turning a pleasant evening of decade jaunting into an annoying rewrite of history.

With Michael Hanson () and Mindy Rattner ().

Nine Billion Names of God, The

For 300 years, the monks at an obscure Tibetan monastery have been creating an exhaustive list containing every conceivable name of God. The project is expected to last another 15,000 years... unless the monks can convince Dr Wagner to modify his Mark V automatic sequence computer to work with letters instead of numbers and send the output to their new electromatic typewriters. If they are successful, then they should be able to wrap up in a few months.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Venus" [11:29] by Moe Koffman (1974)
• "Morceaux de fantaisie Op. 3, No. 2: Prelude in C-Sharp Minor" [27:08] by Ruth Laredo, composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff in 1892 (1974)

None Before Me

A man devotes his life as a connoisseur to obtaining the best single piece of anything... until he develops an obsession with one of his acquisitions.

Number You Have Reached, The

The last man alive on Earth, a former astronaut struggling to retain his sanity against the ravages of his conscience, is startled when his telephone rings and a lonely woman tries to strike up a conversation. Is the woman real or a figment of his imagination. How will he know?

With Michael Hanson () and Mindy Rattner ().

See also "Hallucination Orbit" (X Minus One).

Or All the Seas with Oysters

Struck by the fact that there are never enough pins and always too many coat-hangers, a bicycle shop owner begins to speculate on the possible parallels between natural and man-made objects.

Over the Line

Another 'generational starship lost in space' story. As a rite of passage, a young man asks the ship's computer the meaning of existence.

Paingod

Reluctantly appointed the universal dispenser of suffering, the 'pain god' has a revelation when he studies a few paltry mortals on a remote dust speck called Earth.

Paradise Regained

A group of escapees on a prison world aptly named Hell determine to make a home in the only livable valley on the planet.

Paxton's World

When a spacer gets marooned on a distant planet, he sets himself up as a god to the simplistic natives.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Joyce #8" [24:40] by David Sancious (1975)
• "Marche" [25:41] composed by Sergei Prokofiev in 1921 (1973 ??)
• "Suite Cassandra" [27:30] by David Sancious (1975)

Petrified World, The

A man's dreams intrude upon his experience of 'reality'.

Phoenix

After waking from an odd dream, a man struggles to understand the limits of his new 'wild talent' or psi power.

With Michael Hanson () and Linda Clauder ().

Place and a Time to Die, A

A retired police chief and a deputized used car salesman dig-in and prepare for a futile last-stand against an advancing army. The army, driven by generations of hate and resentment, have advanced across half the continent like an army of solider ants, and are unstoppable.

Place of the Gods, The

A post-holocaust tale of a priest's son whose rite of passage is to venture to the forbidden ruins left by the long-departed gods.

Plot is the Thing, The

Having withdrawn into a fantasy world of old horror movies, a woman undergoes a severe form of rehab that challenges the borders of reality.

Pond Water

Scientists create an immortal super-robot named Alexander to rule the human race and who, like his namesake, possesses an insatiable thirst for conquest that extends across the stars.

With Michael Hanson (), Cliff Roberts (), Kerry Frumkin (), Jim Fleming () and Rick Murphy ().

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Asterism for Piano and Orchestra" [01:00] by Toru Takemitsu (1969)
• "Javeh" [29:06] by Jan Akkerman (1973)

Portable Phonograph, The

Four men, struggling to survive in a post-apocalyptic time, meet regularly to cherish memories of better times—reading from a few remaining books and listening to a few surviving recordings.

Power of the Sentence, The

An English professor lecturing about the use of sentences finds his examples are taking on a life of their own.

Preserving Machine, The

Doc Labyrinth, like many people who read a great deal and have too much time on their hands, believes our civilization is collapsing. He laments the inevitable loss of Art, Literature, and Music. Especially Music, for music is fragile, delicate, easily destroyed and quickly forgotten. If a machine could be made, however, to process musical scores into living forms... forms with claws and teeth and an instinct for survival... then perhaps music could look after itself.

Prez

Norbert Penner, an unemployed editor-in-chief, courts Bennie Scott, a woman out of his class and beyond his means. She doesn't seem to mind, but her genetically-modified, talking dog, Prez, does. Tensions run high between Norbert and Prez when Bennie is forced to leave them alone for a few days on her palatial Connecticut estate.

With Michael Hanson (), Mary Armentrout (Bennie) and Stephan Elliott Hanson ().

Promises to Keep: A Science Fiction Drama

A dying spaceman who has spent more than one-half his life in space, struggles to cheat death and find a way to keep the last promise he ever made to his parents—to return to see them one last time before he dies.

With Michael Hanson (), Jay Meredith Fitts (), Cliff Roberts (), Kerry Frumkin (), Ward Paxton (), and Louise Strausbough ().

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "The Philosopher's Stone" [01:16] by Mort Garson (Lucifer) (1971)
• "Abschied" [03:52] by Nico (1970)
• "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" [12:12] by Frank De Vol & The Rainbow Strings (1960)
• "Grand Canyon Suite" [20:11] by Refugee (1974)
• "Earth" [25:55] by Moe Koffman (1974)

Public Hating, The

A criminal is sentenced to be telepathically hated in a public stadium by fifty thousand of his peers.

With Michael Hanson () and Harvey K. Black ().

Pure Gold

Bizarre story about a couple whose homebuilt sailboat spins gold off its mast on the open water.

With Michael Hanson () and Mary Armentrout, as 'Star Eyes' ().

Racer, The

Auto racing in the future has turned into a blood sport.

With Michael Hanson () and ??? ().

Inspiration for the movie Death Race 2000.

Rebel

A young man is confronted by his parents who wish him to conform to their style of living. Classic story told with a twist.

With Michael Hanson (), Carol Cowan (), and Rick Murphy ().

Remembrance to Come

In this psychological tale, a literature professor wonders if he is seeing things when a strangely clad student turns up in his classroom and begins following him.

'Repent, Harlequin!' Said the Ticktockman

A future society enslaved to the tyranny of the 'schedule' looks for a saviour in the form of a clownish prankster who refuses to punch the state time-clock.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Sports et divertissements" [01:20] by Frank Glazer, composed by Erik Satie in 1915 (1968)
• "L'eau" [05:32] by Jean Dubuffet (1961)
• "Pleure et Applaudit" [07:48], [12:15], [15:56], [20:38] by Jean Dubuffet (1961)
• "Poème Electronique" [25:52] by Edgard Varèse (1960)
• "Time" [29:08] by Pink Floyd (1973)

Restricted Area

Scientists exploring a new world are unable to account for what they find: animals, plants, and mineral structures that simply shouldn't exist!

Roller Ball Murder

The murderous sport of Rollerball has become the world's most popular sport—with Johnathan E. it's most popular champion—and although he can survive the blood-soaked brutality of the game, can he survive its corporate exploitation?

Basis for two Hollywood films, both entitled Rollerball.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Chronophagie I" [01:04] by Jacques Lasry & Francois Baschet (1969)
• "Chronophagie II" [17:39] by Jacques Lasry & Francois Baschet (1969)
• "Chronophagie I" [21:22] by Jacques Lasry & Francois Baschet (1969)
• "Flight" [27:14] by Tod Dockstader (1966)

Rules of the Road, The

A great silver dome sits in the desert at Yucca Flats, featureless, except for an innocent-looking open entranceway. Ten military men have entered - none have returned. A civilian prepares to enter and discover if the dome is the key to the stars... or just a better mouse-trap.

Run, The

A senator responsible for the nation's missile silos confronts his humanity when malcontents challenge his passage on the road.

Running Around

Dissatisfied with his life, the inventor of a time machine returns to the past to murder his father and thus pre-empt his own existence.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Nocturnal after John Dowland, Op. 70" [01:08] composed by Benjamin Britten in 1963 (1967)

Saucer of Loneliness, A

After an unsuccessful suicide attempt, a woman explains to her rescuer how she received a message from a flying saucer, her subsequent imprisonment and interrogation by a government bent on discovering that message, and... her lifelong loneliness.

With Michael Hanson () and Tricia Day ().

Sentinel, The

In the late summer of '96 a lunar expedition exploring the great walled plain called the Mare Crisium—the sea of crises—detours to investigate a metallic glitter high an the ridge of an unclimbed peak.

This story was the basis for the film 2001: A Space Odyssey.

Show Must Go On, The

Man built better than himself. Anything he can do, his androids can do better. So he rarely bothers to do anything anymore. Except hate. In an effort to save mankind from a long drawn-out suicide, a new android show is being produced. Hopefully this will draw men away from the Hate Bars and give them hope in the future.

With Michael Hanson (), Cliff Roberts (), Kerry Frumkin (), Dolores Walker, credited as Delores DeMoon ().

Singularities Make Me Nervous

After traveling back in time via a black hole, an astronaut and his future self plan their financial freedom.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "The Little House I Used to Live In" [01:17] by Frank Zappa (1970)
• "Igor's Boogie, Phase One" [20:05] by Frank Zappa (1970)
• "Overture to a Holiday in Berlin" [20:42] by Frank Zappa (1970)
• "Theme from Burnt Weeny Sandwich" [22:21] by Frank Zappa (1970)
• "Big Swifty" [24:57] by Frank Zappa (1972)

Sky Was Full of Ships, The

On trial for the murder of an eminent scientist, the accused tells the jury an impossible tale of the discovery of a cave housing alien machinery.

Also produced for the television series Tales of Tomorrow, under the title "Verdict From Space".

See also: "The Machine in Shaft Ten" (Mindwebs)

Snake, The

The symbolic story of a mysterious woman who visits Dr. Philips in his laboratory and seems obsessed with watching a snake eat a rat.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Chronophagie I" [00:56] by Jacques Lasry & Francois Baschet (1969)
• "Chronophagie II" [17:23] by Jacques Lasry & Francois Baschet (1969)

Sound Machine, The

Klausner is a man obsessed with sound. He develops a machine which converts ultra-sonic frequencies into audible tones... with unexpected results.

Squirrel Cage, The

A prisoner in a white-walled cube has no idea who his jailers are, what crime he has committed, or how long his incarceration will last.

Stair Trick

A bartender, when asked, descends the stairs behind his bar to fetch an obscure vintage of wine from his cellar. Newcomers to the bar are amazed when they discover that there are no stairs and no cellar. Nobody ever really notices a bartender.

With Michael Hanson (narrator, stranger, customers, Dick) and Becca Pulliam (woman).

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Victor's Lament" [26:55] by Philip Glass (1977)

Star, The

A cleric on a deep space survey has his faith in God sorely tested when the expedition happens upon the ruins of a civilization destroyed when its parent star went nova.

Subjectivity

Repeated attempts at manned interstellar flight have only succeeded in the crews going mad, until the planners program the latest ship with a holo-projector capable of rendering images from the minds of the crew. Bad idea...

Summertime on Icarus

An astronaut crashed onto the night side of an asteroid in tight orbit of the sun, faces a desperate flight of terror away from the rise of the sun.

Swimmer, The

A middle-aged, but youthful, man attending a party in an affluent suburb of New York decides to head home by swimming across Westchester county. His journey—from residential pool to residential pool—is a blend of realism and surrealism, of myth and symbolism, and a commentary on the relationship between wealth and happiness.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Jorjana #8" [01:19] by Roger Kellaway (1971)
• "Prayer" [07:23] by Keith Jarrett (1975)
• "The Hall of Mirrors in the Palace at Versailles" [13:38] by John Cale & Terry Riley (1971)
• "Opa-Loka" [23:04] by Hawkwind (1975)
• "Wings of Karma" [28:26] by The Mahavishnu Orchestra (1974)

Sword Game

A bored professor of Topology meets a grubby teenage girl who claims to be a wandering gypsy fortune teller. They wander off so she can tell his fortune... and begin an adventure of their own.

With Michael Hanson () and Vicki Nunn, credited as Vicki Smith ().

Swords of Ifthan

A very short story about a man recruited into helping out a distant civilization still moldering in medievalism.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Hybris" [19:39] by Andrew Rudin (1968)
• "Turkish Mambo" [25:53] by Lennie Tristano (1955)

Tank and Its Wife, The

A military tank, T98, serving as a prosthesis for a stroke victim, goes AWOL to visit its wife.

Taste for Dostoevsky, A

A psychological tale which blends surreal stream-of-consciousness fantasy with reality.

With Michael Hanson (), Cliff Roberts (), Kerry Frumkin (), Linda Clauder (), and Ken Ohst ().

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Variations for Orchestra, Op. 31" [01:03] composed by Arnold Schoenberg in 1928 (1974)
• "Six Pieces for Orchestra, Op. 6: 4. sehr Mäßig" [23:52] composed by Anton Webern in 1928 (1974)
• "Echoes of the Future" [28:16] by Jean-Luc Ponty (1975)

Test

On a fine Spring morning, Robert Proctor takes his mother for a relaxing drive in the country. The weather is calm with excellent visibility, and the roads are clear and dry, providing superior traction. The engine has been finely tuned, by Robert himself, and is running strong. In short, it is a perfect day for a drive, which is good because although Robert is a very good driver—extremely careful and confident, with nerves of steel—he is about to learn there is more to driving than mere technical skill.

With Michael Hanson (narrator), Cliff Roberts (), Jay Meredith Fitts (mother), and Kerry Frumkin ().

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Thirteen Variations on a Theme of Paganini" [01:08] by Hanz Wurman, composed by Niccolò Paganini in 1817 (1970)

That Only a Mother

In a future plagued by radiation-induced mutations, one mother revels in her perfect and 'gifted' child.

With Michael Hanson (narrator; Hank), Carol Cowan (Maggie), Edward R. Murrow (news announcer), and Chaplain William Downey (himself), Stephan Elliott Hanson (child)

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Morning Song" [08:19] by Roger Kellaway (1971)
• "Asterism for Piano and Orchestra" [13:59] by Toru Takemitsu (1969)
• "Galliard, A - by Anthonie Holborne" [19:06] by Jan Akkerman (1973)
• "Act II: Pray for Me Again - A Strange Fear" [22:47] by Harry Partch (1966)
• "Introspection" [26:17] by Thijs Van Leer (1972)

They

A paranoiac in a mental hospital is convinced that the world around him is a construct provided solely to prevent him from realizing the ultimate truth behind existence.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Avant-dernières Pensées" [29:27] by Frank Glazer, composed by Erik Satie in 1915 (1968)

Third Level, The

An ordinary guy named Charley, anxious to return home to his wife, steps into the New York city subway at Grand Central and gets lost among the arches, corridors, stairs, open spaces, ticket windows and train gates and finds himself on a level he never knew existed. His friends tell him there is no Third Level, that he imagined it, that it was waking-dream wish-fulfillment, and that he is just trying to escape from a world full of insecurity, fear, war, and worry. Charley knows otherwise.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Detour Ahead" [12:19] by Herb Ellis & Ray Brown (1975)
• "Flowered Knife Shadows" [17:17] by Harold Budd (1986)
• "Different Trains (part 1)" [24:18] by Steve Reich (1989)

To See the Invisible Man

Convicted of the crime of coldness, a man is sentenced to a year of 'invisibility', during which time no one will acknowledge his existence.

To the Dark Star

The mutual distrust and enmity among a trio of ill-matched astrophysicists sent on an expedition to observe the collapse of a dying star turn deadly when it becomes obvious one must sacrifice their life to complete the mission.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Part B" [27:16] by Morton Subotnick (1967)
• "Kuyaviak Goes Funky" [28:34] by Michael Urbaniak (1975)

Through Time and Space with Ferdinand Feghoot

One in a series of over 80 very short story puns (also known as poetic story jokes or 'Feghoots') involving Ferdinand Feghoot resolving a situation encountered while traveling through time and space, culminating with a bad pun.

Top, The

In this subtly satirical allegory of American business, Johnathan Gerber receives a memorandum to meet with his boss and an elevator pass to reach the upper levels.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "xxxxx" [xx:xx] composed by xxxxx in xxxxx (xxxxx)
• "xxxxx" [xx:xx] by xxxxx (xxxxx)

Treasure Hunt

A man's consciousness is transferred into the body of an alien, that he might better search for the Egg of Beauty... and of Life and Death. The egg of the Firebird.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Venus" [01:17] by Moe Koffman (1974)

From The Firebird, composed by Igor Stavinsky in 1910:

• "Introduction" [11:13]
• "Firebird, pursued by Ivan-Tsarevich" [14:50]
• "The Princesses' Khorovod (Round Dance)" [16:30]
• "Infernal Dance of all Kashchei's Subjects" [21:13]
• "Lullaby" [26:00]
• "Dissapearance of the Palace and Dissolution of Kashchei's Enchantments" [28:55]

Twenty-Four Letters from Underneath the Earth

A woman discovers an unused tunnel designed to shuttle letters between Complexes - carefully controlled and isolated social environments of roughly 150 people probably located beneath the Preseli Hills in North Wales.

With Michael Hanson () and Marty Van Cleef ().

Unfinished, The

Two space explorers land on a remote jungle planet where they confront hostile natives.

Unremembered, The

A citizen in a society of the artificially rejuvenated experiences discontent.

With Michael Hanson (), Jay Meredith Fitts (), and Harvey K. Black ().

Valley of Echoes, The

Three men explore the surface of Mars, searching for evidence of a legendary ancient civilization.

Veldt, The

A couple purchase a holo-theatre to keep their son and daughter amused, but the recreation of the sweltering African savannah the children concoct is anything but amusing...

With Michael Hanson () and Carol Cowan ().

See also "The House on Chimney Pot Lane" (CBS Radio Mystery Theater).

Vertical Ladder, The

A young man tries to impress a young woman by accepting a dare to climb a ladder extending high above the ground along the outside of a gasometer.

Walk in the Dark, A

A hard-bitten engineer finishing up a contract on a remote colony planet has his pragmatism put to the test when he must face a long walk through a wilderness reported to be the domain of a nameless horror.

Wasted on the Young

A future social system in which the young, up until age 30, are allowed to live at society's expense, charging any extravagance they desire to the state, after which they must repay that luxury with years of service.

Weapon, The

A scientist working on WMD is confronted with an unusual form of protest from a concerned citizen.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Danse Du Cristal No. 11" [01:02] by Jacques Lasry & Francois Baschet (1960)
• "European Son" [08:24] by The Velvet Underground (1966)

Webster

A lonely spinster conjures up a lover out of the dictionary, but he doesn't quite live up to her expectations.

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Tragoedia" [17:32] by Andrew Rudin (1968)
• "Earth's Magnetic Field" [26:32] by Charles Dodge (1970)

Weep No More, Old Lady

A prodigious 'brain child' takes part in a secret government program to test the limits of mental development.

What Really Caused the Energy Crisis

A physics professor at a local university explains to a doubting class of freshmen what caused the energy crisis in the latter half of the Seventies. He presupposes that the formula E=mc2 could be reversed and was extensively used by the military to create super-dense plating... Was he just a crazy old professor waiting to retire?

When It Changed

After six centuries, the Men have returned. And the technologically advanced, all-female population of the former Earth colony are not entirely happy about it.

With Carol Cowan (Janet).

See also: "Houston, Houston, Do You Read" (Sci-Fi Radio)

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Rubycon - Part One" [1:30] by Tangerine Dream (1975)
• "Adagio for Strings, Op. 11" [26:36] composed by Samuel Barber in 1936

When We Went to See the End of the World

Couples who regularly party with each other while civilization crumbles around them find novelty in traveling through time to see the end of the world.

Winner, The

The Guardian is combination radio transmitter/receiver. The receiver is surgically implanted into the body of a prisoner and induces incredible pain if the prisoner moves more than 150 yards from the transmitter. Escape is impossible... but that doesn't stop prisoners from making the attempt.

With Michael Hanson (), Cliff Roberts (), and Rolfe Hanson ().

Winter Housekeeping

What would it be like if old age were a substance that permeates the air, settles like dust around oneself, enters the body when one inhales, and, with proper breathing, can be exhaled as well?

With Michael Hanson () and Jay Meredith Fitts ().

Word, The

After their ship is forced to make an emergency landing for repairs and additional food, three crew members venture forth to observe the hideous, indigenous population. With every step, they are painfully aware they are violating regulations... but nevertheless feel compelled to push on and examine the locals more closely.

With Michael Hanson (Cleo, Loedy, Munn) and Rhonda Allen (goddess-tall woman).

Music featured in this episode includes:

• "Journey from the Death of a Friend" [01:08] by Terry Riley (1972)

Worm, The

The miller and his dog are the only ones left in Thompson Valley. The grist mill has stood for over 200 years, but now, nature is slowly taking the valley back from the farmers and millers who once lived there.

Young Girl at an Open Half-Door

A newly installed, state-of-the-art, intrusion-detection system at an art gallery intermittently registers a disturbance. By the time a guard can get to the gallery where the disturbance originates, the signal has returned to normal.

With Michael Hanson () and Madeline Uranek, credited as 'Madeline the Traveller' ().

Note: "Young Woman at an Open Half-Door" is the title of a painting (oil on canvas) from the workshop of Rembrandt (Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn) circa 1645. It is currently on display at the Art Institute of Chicago.

The following voice actors and actresses are credited in these programs. Some of the spellings have been confirmed by WHA radio and many by Michael Hanson, but others may have been lost to time. If anyone has information about the correct spelling of these names, please let me know!

CAST

• Allen, Rhonda - Apartment Hunting | The Word
• Armentrout, Mary - The Bible after Apocalypse | The Gift | Knock | The Language of Love | The Night He Cried | The Night of the Nickel Beer | Prez | Pure Gold
• Black, Harvey K. - The Public Hating | The Unremembered
• Clauder, Linda - The Icebox Blonde | Phoenix | A Taste for Dostoevsky
• Cornute, Bonita - In the Imagicon
• Cowan, Carol - Absalom | Beachhead in Uptopia | Harrison Bergeron | The Man with English | Rebel | That Only a Mother | The Veldt | When It Changed
• Craig, David - The Ever-Branching Tree
• Crust, Louis D. - The Ever-Branching Tree
• Day, Trisha - Devil Car
• DeMoon, Dolores - see Walker, Dolores
• Fitts, Jay Meredith - April in Paris | The Food Farm | In the Imagicon | Look Homeward, Spaceman | The Man with English | Promises to Keep: A Science Fiction Drama | The Unremembered | Winter Housekeeping
• Fleming, Jim - Allegory | The Exhibition | Pond Water
• Frumkin, Kerry - Happily Ever After | Pond Water | Promises to Keep: A Science Fiction Drama | The Show Must Go On | A Taste for Dostoevsky
• Gaylord, Paul - The Ever-Branching Tree
• Golden, Jeff - In the Abyss
• Hanson, Michael
• Hanson, Rolfe - Absalom | The Gift | The Winner
• Hanson, Stephan Elliott - A Child Is Crying | The Ever-Branching Tree | Prez | That Only a Mother
• L.A. Popsey - see Padway, Foster
• Lynch, Danny - The Ever-Branching Tree
• Madeline the Traveller - see Uranek, Madeline
• Mann, Laurie - Game for Motel Room
• Murphy, Rick - Pond Water | Rebel
• Nunn (née Smith), Vicki - Sword Game
• Ohst, Ken - Harrison Bergeron | A Taste for Dostoevsky
• Padway, Foster - Doing Lennon
• Paxton, Ward - The Cage | The Ever-Branching Tree | Harrison Bergeron | Promises to Keep: A Science Fiction Drama
• Potter, Alisha - The Ever-Branching Tree
• Princess from the Magic Forest - see Mann, Laurie
• Pulliam, Becca - Stair Trick
• Rattner, Mindy - The Cage | The Man with English | A Night in Elf Hill | The Night That All Time Broke Out | The Number You Have Reached
• Roberts, Cliff - Allegory | The Icebox Blonde | Pond Water | Promises to Keep: A Science Fiction Drama | The Show Must Go On | A Taste for Dostoevsky | The Winner
• Schmidt, Karl - Harrison Bergeron
• Smith, Vicki - see Nunn, Vicki
• Star Eyes - see Armentrout, Mary
• Strausbough, Louise - The Enormous Radio | The Exhibition | Gas Mask | In the Imagicon | Promises to Keep: A Science Fiction Drama
• Uranek, Madeline - Young Girl at an Open Half Door
• Van Cleef, Marty - Happily Ever After | Harrison Bergeron | Twenty-Four Letters from Underneath the Earth
• Walker, Dolores - An Infinity of Loving | The Last Ghost | The Show Must Go On

CREW

Creator / Producer / Director / Host

Michael Hanson

Technical Operation

Burns, Mike
Cham, Bob
Correveau, Phil
Gordon, Steve
Grote, Rich
Hilsenhoff, Leslie
Marsh, Vic
Martinson, Tom
Nunn, Marv
Payne, Mary K.
Phillips, Marsha
Rieland, Al
Schmidt, Dan
Sieb, Don
Thompto, Dusty
Yahara, Ken
~~~~~~~
Darkman (2018 series)

WHA Music Director

Clauder, Linda

Series theme music (montage)

Jetsex, by Tonto's Expanding Head Band (1971)

Additional music

detailed under each episode listing

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