This week features another episode of Suspense from our Listener Library! Mark recommended we check out “Pigeon in the Cage,” starring Lloyd Bridges as a wallpaper hanger who finds himself trapped in a house where a murder plot is underway. Will the killers find him before he can escape? Can he keep his wits about him in the worst of situations? How did he memorize all those different wallpapers? Listen for yourself and find out! Then vote and let us know what you think!
You might also like...
And with this, Joshua finally concludes his trilogy of ape-themed episodes of The Shadow with “The House of Horror”! The story...
Our thanks to our Patreon supporter, Lance, who suggested this week’s episode, “Little Old Lady” from Lights Out! Thanks...
Happy Halloween! We’re celebrating the spooky season with CBS Radio Mystery Theater’s adaptation of Edgar Allen Poe’s...
Our Patreon supporter Zachary sent us to the Listener Library to check out “The Book of Hell” from Nightfall! Thanks, Zachary...
This week we’ll be reflecting upon the Screen Director’s Playhouse adaptation of the film, “The Dark Mirror”...
For this week’s trip to the Listener Library, one of our Patreon supporters sent us to Mars! Thanks, Mark! We’re listening to...
Thanks for playing this. If you ever do a live show, I will have to make the pilgrimage to Minnesota.
You’re welcome! Thanks for suggesting it. As you heard, we thoroughly enjoyed it.
Well, I didn’t enjoy this one nearly as much as you guys did. It wasn’t bad, but it wasn’t up to the quality of the best of Suspense. It was a perfectly acceptable crime drama, but I can’t call it a classic by Suspense standards. The first-person present-tense narration didn’t really work for me at first, and made it harder to get into the story, although I got used to it. First-person present-tense would work if it were supposed to be the character’s thoughts as the events are happening, but this told too many details and explained too much backstory… Read more »
Great observations as usual, Mr. Potts. You should really be hosting this podcast! While I enjoyed the story more than you, I whole-heartedly agree that second-person William Conrad narration makes everything better.
The goal of this show is to keep you in…. SUSPENSE!
So that’s the challenge they set for themselves.
Holy Moley, did this story keep me in suspense!
So yes – timeless classic.