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Suspense-Classic Mystery Radio-'Trent's Last Case'-Ronald Colman

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Suspense-"Trent's Last Case" from Classic Mystery Radio.
A reporter decides to solve a murder with or without help from the police.
Original air date: 12-7-53
Starring:
Ronald Colman
Ellen Morgan
Joe Kearns
Richard Peel
Gloria Ann Simpson
Bill Johnstone
Ben Wright
Dick Beals
Larry Thor
SPECIAL NOTE: This episode stars Ronald Colman, a renowned English actor who enjoyed a successful career in both silent and sound films.
Known for his suave demeanor, charming voice and versatile talent, Colman became one of Hollywood's most dashing leading men. His career was built on strong performances in a variety of genres, including drama, romance and adventure, with notable roles in Lost Horizon, The Prisoner of Zenda, Random Harvest and A Double Life, the latter of which earned him a Best Actor Oscar.
He also had an extensive presence on radio during its Golden Age, appearing in Lux Radio Theater, Halls of Ivy, Favorite Story, Hallmark Playhouse, The Sceen Guild Theater and Suspense (5 episodes).
Ronald Colman left behind an impressive legacy and remains celebrated for his dignified presence and distinguished performances.
BONUS: Just for fun (and a little extra mystery-solving challenge), there is a secret message embedded in the artwork panels of this video. Can you figure it out?
Suspense, "radio's outstanding theater of thrills", was one of the premiere programs of the Golden Age of Radio, featuring a who's who of Hollywood stars spread out over its 900+ episodes. Scripts focused on suspense/thriller/mystery plots, typically involving a normal person being thrown into a bizarre or dangerous situation, with the solution withheld until the last moment--often with a surprising twist.
Guest stars included Cary Grant, Orson Welles, Frank Sinatra, Agnes Moorehead, Humphrey Bogart, Lucille Ball and Marlene Dietrich. The show ran from 1942 to 1962.
Its haunting theme music was written by Academy Award winner Bernard Herrmann, who scored many of Hollywood's most memorable movies, including Psycho, The Birds, Vertigo, Cape Fear, The Day the Earth Stood Still, Citizen Kane and The Man Who Knew Too Much.
Please LIKE and/or SUBSCRIBE if you appreciate this video---it really helps my channel!
I'd appreciate your support to help me create more content like this:
"Jazz Me" © Larry Bryant Music
All images © Classic Mystery Radio and may not be used without permission
SPECIAL NOTE ABOUT AI IMAGE COPYRIGHTS:
Modern copyright law and recent court decisions establish that creators of AI images can indeed own the copyrights of said images if there is 'considerable' human input regarding prompts, and/or the images are further altered after the fact.
I pay a monthly subscription fee to use the AI software, which means a considerable financial investment. I've also invested hundreds of hours learning about AI as well as figuring out how to tweak/focus/hone my (lengthy) prompts in order to get the very specific results desired for these videos. Even at that, I probably reject 10 images for every one I use. Additionally, almost every image is further altered (Photoshopped) to remove undesirable features, fix oddities and to add my direct creative touches. All of my images have indeed received 'considerable' human input and thereby meet the lawful requirements for claiming their copyrights. I hereby do so.
A reporter decides to solve a murder with or without help from the police.
Original air date: 12-7-53
Starring:
Ronald Colman
Ellen Morgan
Joe Kearns
Richard Peel
Gloria Ann Simpson
Bill Johnstone
Ben Wright
Dick Beals
Larry Thor
SPECIAL NOTE: This episode stars Ronald Colman, a renowned English actor who enjoyed a successful career in both silent and sound films.
Known for his suave demeanor, charming voice and versatile talent, Colman became one of Hollywood's most dashing leading men. His career was built on strong performances in a variety of genres, including drama, romance and adventure, with notable roles in Lost Horizon, The Prisoner of Zenda, Random Harvest and A Double Life, the latter of which earned him a Best Actor Oscar.
He also had an extensive presence on radio during its Golden Age, appearing in Lux Radio Theater, Halls of Ivy, Favorite Story, Hallmark Playhouse, The Sceen Guild Theater and Suspense (5 episodes).
Ronald Colman left behind an impressive legacy and remains celebrated for his dignified presence and distinguished performances.
BONUS: Just for fun (and a little extra mystery-solving challenge), there is a secret message embedded in the artwork panels of this video. Can you figure it out?
Suspense, "radio's outstanding theater of thrills", was one of the premiere programs of the Golden Age of Radio, featuring a who's who of Hollywood stars spread out over its 900+ episodes. Scripts focused on suspense/thriller/mystery plots, typically involving a normal person being thrown into a bizarre or dangerous situation, with the solution withheld until the last moment--often with a surprising twist.
Guest stars included Cary Grant, Orson Welles, Frank Sinatra, Agnes Moorehead, Humphrey Bogart, Lucille Ball and Marlene Dietrich. The show ran from 1942 to 1962.
Its haunting theme music was written by Academy Award winner Bernard Herrmann, who scored many of Hollywood's most memorable movies, including Psycho, The Birds, Vertigo, Cape Fear, The Day the Earth Stood Still, Citizen Kane and The Man Who Knew Too Much.
Please LIKE and/or SUBSCRIBE if you appreciate this video---it really helps my channel!
I'd appreciate your support to help me create more content like this:
"Jazz Me" © Larry Bryant Music
All images © Classic Mystery Radio and may not be used without permission
SPECIAL NOTE ABOUT AI IMAGE COPYRIGHTS:
Modern copyright law and recent court decisions establish that creators of AI images can indeed own the copyrights of said images if there is 'considerable' human input regarding prompts, and/or the images are further altered after the fact.
I pay a monthly subscription fee to use the AI software, which means a considerable financial investment. I've also invested hundreds of hours learning about AI as well as figuring out how to tweak/focus/hone my (lengthy) prompts in order to get the very specific results desired for these videos. Even at that, I probably reject 10 images for every one I use. Additionally, almost every image is further altered (Photoshopped) to remove undesirable features, fix oddities and to add my direct creative touches. All of my images have indeed received 'considerable' human input and thereby meet the lawful requirements for claiming their copyrights. I hereby do so.
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