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Leading film actors were heard on this series, including [[Ingrid Bergman]], [[Gloria Blondell]], [[Eddie Cantor]], [[James Cagney]], [[Ronald Colman]], [[Joan Crawford]], [[Greer Garson]], [[Edmund Gwenn]], [[Van Heflin]], [[Katharine Hepburn]], [[Elsa Lanchester]], [[Peter Lorre]], [[Frank Lovejoy]], [[Raymond Massey]], [[Burgess Meredith]], [[Paul Muni]], [[Alla Nazimova]], [[Edmond O'Brien]], [[Geraldine Page]], [[Gale Sondergaard]], [[Franchot Tone]] and [[George Zucco]].
Leading film actors were heard on this series, including [[Ingrid Bergman]], [[Gloria Blondell]], [[Eddie Cantor]], [[James Cagney]], [[Ronald Colman]], [[Joan Crawford]], [[Greer Garson]], [[Edmund Gwenn]], [[Van Heflin]], [[Katharine Hepburn]], [[Elsa Lanchester]], [[Peter Lorre]], [[Frank Lovejoy]], [[Raymond Massey]], [[Burgess Meredith]], [[Paul Muni]], [[Alla Nazimova]], [[Edmond O'Brien]], [[Geraldine Page]], [[Gale Sondergaard]], [[Franchot Tone]] and [[George Zucco]].

==See also==
*[[Everyman's Theater]] was a one-season program, broadcast in 1940-41) much like ''Arch Oboler's Plays''.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 20:21, 28 May 2014

Arch Oboler and Tommy Cook rehearse for Arch Oboler's Plays

Arch Oboler's Plays was a radio anthology series written, produced and directed by Arch Oboler. Minus a sponsor, it ran for one year, airing Saturday evenings on NBC from March 25, 1939 to March 23, 1940 and revived five years later on Mutual for a sustaining summer run from April 5, 1945 to October 11, 1945.[1]

Leading film actors were heard on this series, including Ingrid Bergman, Gloria Blondell, Eddie Cantor, James Cagney, Ronald Colman, Joan Crawford, Greer Garson, Edmund Gwenn, Van Heflin, Katharine Hepburn, Elsa Lanchester, Peter Lorre, Frank Lovejoy, Raymond Massey, Burgess Meredith, Paul Muni, Alla Nazimova, Edmond O'Brien, Geraldine Page, Gale Sondergaard, Franchot Tone and George Zucco.

See also

  • Everyman's Theater was a one-season program, broadcast in 1940-41) much like Arch Oboler's Plays.

References

  1. ^ Dunning, John (1998). On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio. Oxford University Press. pp. 37–39. ISBN 0-19-507678-8.

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