Podcasts about curtain time

Wisconsin ranks 50th in state government support for the arts. A new report from the Wisconsin Policy Forum, “Curtain Time,” assesses and responds to Milwaukee's performing arts fiscal challenges.

Curtain Time 47-01-18 079 A Day In The Rain

Today’s story: A young architect has a big break, taking charge of development in a small Connecticut town. However, a beautiful woman and her gra Read more ...

Curtain Time 46-11-09 069 Time out For Tea (48-44)

Dave had collected several different Game Times about the intersection of stage and TV stardom, so what could he do but save them for our most theatre-knowledgeable friends to play in this special episode? Mark Blankenship, Sean Pflueger, and Adam Grosswirth (that was his joke in the episode title) join us to test their memories for stage trivia and their ears for famous stage singers. Those blinking lights mean it's time for you to find your seat and listen! GUESTS

Curtain Time 39-01-13 (026) Over the Falls

The DBG: It’s a concept built from an idea! This concept is from July 23, 1993 and I have titled it: “A Clear Case of Pun Poisoning.” This one is unashamedly bad in the best of ways, though Norm clearly feels otherwise and believes he’ll likely be out of a job. Norm had to scrape the birthday offerings to put this one together. Weirdly, only three people were playing… Helen from Boston who sounded like Norma from Boston but really was Helen from Boston I’m producing and playing in studio And the Mr. Jack Harte in Traffic Bdays: Olivia de Havilland (de haven) – Norm had, at one time, a torrid affair with her. The question is posed if she played the character Violet Bick in ‘It’s a Wonderful Life?’ I’ll tell you now that the answer is no. Young Violet was played by Jeanine Ann Roose whilst Gloria Grahame played the twenty-something Violet. There are many digressions during this one: Sexy ladies from Swampscott. Frolicking in the sand on King’s Beach. The Westinghouse Hitmen. Norm’s brother in-law’s lack of creative humor. And “rating a ‘chippy.’” Sam Watters from Oklahoma City, not to be confused with the Sam Watters from Methuen whose birthday is a week from next Thursday. Sam was in a group called Color Me Badd and Norm gives us a rendition of their hit, “I Wanna Sex You Up” which is not to be missed. We are awash in puns during this. Spencer “Don’t Call me Mr.” Christian – A weatherman from GMA David Essex – born David Cook in England and born Sidney Lefkowich in Methuen – sang Rock On. Also starred in some odd ball movies. Actually, the most underrated trilogy of medical films in movie history: “Odd Balls of 1973.” “Hold On, Let Me Cough” (in some countries it was known as “Excuse me while I Cough”) “We Have an Ointment for That” Norm wishes he was back on WMEX doing “It’s Curtain Time w/John Kiley on the Organ and the vocal stylings of Theo Carrero.” It had a swelling organ. Wait a minute…is that another medical film? Supreme Court Justice Anthony M. Kennedy Don Drysdale – we believe he just died a couple of weeks ago. So, let’s guess how old he would have been today if… Pee Wee Reese – he was a ‘short’ short stop. We explore how his name also worked during other conversations. Woody Harrelson – I’m was not a fan back then, but I am now. Other Stuff: One of my deepest, darkest secrets is revealed. Norm sings and Helen wishes. We learn of a costly medical procedure that Helen could choose to undergo. “Schwoegler & Kent” – cigarette brand or clothing store? We get some words of wisdom: “If it’s unfair for all then that makes it fair.” Chicken brothel? Burlesque and Vaudeville make a comeback on this show. We get a couple of punchlines, “…but who’s smoking?” and "Excuse me lady but I think your sign fell down.” I coax Norm into telling us the set ups. Norm was worried he had an image to uphold. Needless to say, he didn’t have to worry. Helen thinks this show is getting worse. SO many puns that Norm questions all his life’s choices. Susquehanna Hats “…the Queen’s box.” I feel duped by my comrade. Norm had such high hopes when he was hosting su

Curtain Time 38-12-02 (020) Inside the Line

Curtain Time-480508-The Little Liar Stars-Margaret Brayton & Harry EldersAnnouncer-Mike Wallace This romantic drama had a theater setting and announcements. Often boy-meets-girl stories, this series was complete with theusher shouting "tickets please, thank you, sir!"

Curtain Time is back! Part 2 of Gary's Podcast features discussion about his work with acting students plus he reveals an abandoned Riley storyline, his thoughts on his exit from the series, losing a summer to Fifa with Chris Simmons and directing a movie with Jeff Stewart. PLUS Gary and Oliver go off piste and discuss The Terminator and Rocky...

This is Episode 7 of Retro Radio Revue. This week we are featuring programs that had an original air date between August 5 through August 11. We’ll hear episodes from Curtain Time, The Railroad Hour and Dangerous Assignment. This week’s episodes: Curtain Time August 7, 1948 – Practically Engaged – NBC Network (Chicago) Sponsored by […]

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ComicWeb.com sells comics, old time radio programs and more

Guest Speaker: Paul Burelson

Curtain Time, like First Nighter, presented romantic drama in a theater setting complete with the announcer shouting, âTickets please, thank youâ. The shows announcer was Harry Halcomb who was later known best for his appearances on the 60 minutes television show. Great scripts and superb acting, Curtain Time is truly an Old Time Radio Classic. Mutual Network, local KNX show sustained, heard Fridays 7:30 - 8:00 pm

Curtain Time, like First Nighter, presented romantic drama in a theater setting complete with the announcer shouting, âTickets please, thank youâ. The shows announcer was Harry Halcomb who was later known best for his appearances on the 60 minutes television show. Great scripts and superb acting, Curtain Time is truly an Old Time Radio Classic. Mutual Network, local KNX show sustained, heard Fridays 7:30 - 8:00 pm THIS EPISODE:February 7, 1948. NBC network, Chicago origination. "Broadway Interlude". Sponsored by: Snickers. A romantic triangle on the Gay White Way. Arthur Peterson, Nannette Sargent, George Cisar, Geraldine Kaye, Margaret Brayton, Harry Holcomb (director), John Weigle (announcer), Patrick Allen (host), Harry Elders, Bert Farber (arranger, conductor). 29:39.

Curtain Time, like First Nighter, presented romantic drama in a theater setting complete with the announcer shouting, âTickets please, thank youâ. The shows announcer was Harry Halcomb who was later known best for his appearances on the 60 minutes television show. Great scripts and superb acting, Curtain Time is truly an Old Time Radio Classic. Mutual Network, local KNX show sustained, heard Fridays 7:30 - 8:00 pm

Curtain Time, like First Nighter, presented romantic drama in a theater setting complete with the announcer shouting, âTickets please, thank youâ. The shows announcer was Harry Halcomb who was later known best for his appearances on the 60 minutes television show. Great scripts and superb acting, Curtain Time is truly an Old Time Radio Classic. Mutual Network, local KNX show sustained, heard Fridays 7:30 - 8:00 pm.

Casey, Crime Photographer; Nero Wolfe; Fred Allen; The Great Gildersleeve; Curtain Time

Curtain Time, like First Nighter, presented romantic drama in a theater setting complete with the announcer shouting, âTickets please, thank youâ. The shows announcer was Harry Halcomb who was later known best for his appearances on the 60 minutes television show. Great scripts and superb acting, Curtain Time is truly an Old Time Radio Classic.

Curtain Time, like First Nighter, presented romantic drama in a theater setting complete with the announcer shouting, âTickets please, thank youâ. The shows announcer was Harry Halcomb who was later known best for his appearances on the 60 minutes television show. Great scripts and superb acting, Curtain Time is truly an Old Time Radio Classic.

Curtain Time, like First Nighter, presented romantic drama in a theater setting complete with the announcer shouting, âTickets please, thank youâ. The shows announcer was Harry Halcomb who was later known best for his appearances on the 60 minutes television show. Great scripts and superb acting, Curtain Time is truly an Old Time Radio Classic. Online Meetings Made Easy with GoToMeeting Try it Free for 45 days use Promo Code Podcast