Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Um...no.
Why do you ask? Trying to get that post count up?
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Um...no.
Why do you ask? Trying to get that post count up?
Originally posted by: UFOfreak
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Um...no.
Why do you ask? Trying to get that post count up?
I want to know what happen to one of my father's friends.
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: UFOfreak
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Um...no.
Why do you ask? Trying to get that post count up?
I want to know what happen to one of my father's friends.
Why don't you just ask your father?
Originally posted by: UFOfreak
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: UFOfreak
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Um...no.
Why do you ask? Trying to get that post count up?
I want to know what happen to one of my father's friends.
Why don't you just ask your father?
Well he does not know either. Thats why we are trying to find out.
Originally posted by: Number1
Text
Orson Welles' famous radio adaptation of H. G. Wells' classic novel The War of the Worlds was performed by Mercury Theatre on the Air as a Halloween special on October 30, 1938. The live broadcast reportedly frightened many listeners into believing that an actual Martian invasion was in progress. Although it sometimes stated there were many disclaimers pointing out the fictionality of the invasion, the true story is that Welles was asked to make such disclaimers but refused, only doing so at the very end of the feature.
Originally posted by: preslove
Originally posted by: Number1
Text
Orson Welles' famous radio adaptation of H. G. Wells' classic novel The War of the Worlds was performed by Mercury Theatre on the Air as a Halloween special on October 30, 1938. The live broadcast reportedly frightened many listeners into believing that an actual Martian invasion was in progress. Although it sometimes stated there were many disclaimers pointing out the fictionality of the invasion, the true story is that Welles was asked to make such disclaimers but refused, only doing so at the very end of the feature.
Maybe I listened to a rebroadcast, but there were many disclaimers in the beginning of my recording.
Originally posted by: UFOfreak
Was anyone here alive when the first live radio cast of this event happen when so many people thought it was real and killed them selfs ?
Originally posted by: Number1
Originally posted by: preslove
Originally posted by: Number1
Text
Orson Welles' famous radio adaptation of H. G. Wells' classic novel The War of the Worlds was performed by Mercury Theatre on the Air as a Halloween special on October 30, 1938. The live broadcast reportedly frightened many listeners into believing that an actual Martian invasion was in progress. Although it sometimes stated there were many disclaimers pointing out the fictionality of the invasion, the true story is that Welles was asked to make such disclaimers but refused, only doing so at the very end of the feature.
Maybe I listened to a rebroadcast, but there were many disclaimers in the beginning of my recording.
I quoted this from the wiki article
While there were repeated statements concerning the fictional nature of the program, no such statement was broadcast between the 12 minute and 40 minute marks. In fact, the warning at the 40 minute mark is the only one that occurs after the actors start speaking in character, and before Welles breaks character at the end.
Originally posted by: MS Dawn
So that's what they're telling people? That they were killing themselves? Silly humans!
:laugh:
:laugh:Originally posted by: UFOfreak
Was anyone here alive when the first live radio cast of this event happen when so many people thought it was real and killed them selfs ?