Lights Out: Bon Voyage (1942) | Sea Voyage Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1942. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Bon Voyage” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: Story of Mr Maggs (1942) | Character Study Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1942. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Story Of Mr Maggs” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: Scoop (1942) | Journalism Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1942. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Scoop” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: A Knock at the Door (1942) | Home Invasion Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1942. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “A Knock at the Door” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: Valse Triste (1942) | Death’s Waltz Returns Radio
NBC Radio, 1942. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Valse Triste” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: Cat Wife (1943) | The Third Transformation Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1943. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Cat Wife” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: The Projective Mr Drogen (1943) | Reality Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1943. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “The Projective Mr Drogen” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: Until Dead (1943) | Trapped Alive Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1943. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Until Dead” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: We Dug It Up (1943) | Archaeological Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1943. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “We Dug It Up” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: Oxychloride X (1943) | Chemical Horror Returns Radio
NBC Radio, 1943. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Oxychloride X” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.