
The episode listeners keep sending to people who never listen to podcasts.

1950–1952 on radio · NBC
Ronald Colman as a college president — the most literate comedy on American radio.
The Halls of Ivy won the Peabody in its first year and is routinely cited as the best-written comedy of late network radio. Its television incarnation in 1954 kept the Colmans but lost the pace, which is the argument of this whole destination in miniature: the transfer was rarely neutral, and the thing that made the radio version work — language, timing, the listener's own imagined campus — was exactly what a camera could not carry.
60 recordings · Hollywood
NBC network broadcasts, 1950–1952, held by the Internet Archive. Public domain (US network broadcast, copyright not renewed); no Creative Commons or non-commercial terms apply.

The episode listeners keep sending to people who never listen to podcasts.

A quiet beginning that turns, halfway through, into something else entirely.

The one everybody argues about.

Short, complete and unexpectedly devastating.

The episode listeners keep sending to people who never listen to podcasts.

A quiet beginning that turns, halfway through, into something else entirely.

The one everybody argues about.

Short, complete and unexpectedly devastating.

New tape, a reluctant witness, and a timeline that finally stops making sense.

We go back to the beginning and read everything again.

Three interviews, one archive reel, and a question nobody wanted asked.

Recorded on location, with the room left in.

New tape, a reluctant witness, and a timeline that finally stops making sense.

We go back to the beginning and read everything again.

Three interviews, one archive reel, and a question nobody wanted asked.

Recorded on location, with the room left in.

A quiet beginning that turns, halfway through, into something else entirely.

The one everybody argues about.

Short, complete and unexpectedly devastating.

The episode listeners keep sending to people who never listen to podcasts.

A quiet beginning that turns, halfway through, into something else entirely.

The one everybody argues about.

Short, complete and unexpectedly devastating.

The episode listeners keep sending to people who never listen to podcasts.

We go back to the beginning and read everything again.

Three interviews, one archive reel, and a question nobody wanted asked.

Recorded on location, with the room left in.

New tape, a reluctant witness, and a timeline that finally stops making sense.

We go back to the beginning and read everything again.

Three interviews, one archive reel, and a question nobody wanted asked.

Recorded on location, with the room left in.

New tape, a reluctant witness, and a timeline that finally stops making sense.

The one everybody argues about.

Short, complete and unexpectedly devastating.

The episode listeners keep sending to people who never listen to podcasts.

A quiet beginning that turns, halfway through, into something else entirely.

The one everybody argues about.

Short, complete and unexpectedly devastating.

The episode listeners keep sending to people who never listen to podcasts.

A quiet beginning that turns, halfway through, into something else entirely.

Three interviews, one archive reel, and a question nobody wanted asked.

Recorded on location, with the room left in.

New tape, a reluctant witness, and a timeline that finally stops making sense.

We go back to the beginning and read everything again.

Three interviews, one archive reel, and a question nobody wanted asked.

Recorded on location, with the room left in.

New tape, a reluctant witness, and a timeline that finally stops making sense.

We go back to the beginning and read everything again.

Short, complete and unexpectedly devastating.

The episode listeners keep sending to people who never listen to podcasts.

A quiet beginning that turns, halfway through, into something else entirely.

The one everybody argues about.

Short, complete and unexpectedly devastating.

The episode listeners keep sending to people who never listen to podcasts.

A quiet beginning that turns, halfway through, into something else entirely.

The one everybody argues about.

Recorded on location, with the room left in.

New tape, a reluctant witness, and a timeline that finally stops making sense.

We go back to the beginning and read everything again.

Three interviews, one archive reel, and a question nobody wanted asked.