(Comedy-Drama)
Written and Produced by Frederick Greenhalgh
An unexpected storm throws Norman D. Waits off his course to... somewhere.
The island where he lands is nice enough, with old sea salts that welcome him with open arms and a bar that's always open. But as it becomes increasingly clear that no one ever seems to leave the island, Norman finds himself in a fight to get moving to some distant shore or remain trapped in this half-baked paradise forever.
Waiting for a Window Promo"Waiting for a Window " Stream
Purchase "Waiting for a Window" on Echo Fiction
Original Music Composed by Barbara Truex
Audio Engineering by Randall Farr
Additional Production Assistance by Adam Ferguson
Sound recorded on location in and around Portland, Maine.
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[...] a special bonus, a preview of FinalRune’s next tale, “Waiting for a Window,” due to debut on Radio Drama Revival! on September [...]
Pingback by Radio Drama Revival Episode 85 - Tales from Williamsville Audio Comedy Story, Waiting for a Window Preview - Dark Comedy - Radio Drama Revival! — August 29, 2008 @ 5:31 pm
[...] finds himself trapped on an island where no one seems to leave — or want to escape. “Waiting for a Window” features a cast of Portland-area voice acting enthusiasts and professionals, including Bill [...]
Pingback by Radio Drama Revival September 2008 Schedule - Quicksilver Radio Theatre, Yikes! Monsters and FinalRune Productions - Radio Drama Revival! — September 1, 2008 @ 7:12 pm
[...] Productions is back with the original story of a man waylaid on his way somewhere else, “Waiting for a Window.” Starring an incredible cast of voice actors including Bill Dufris, Joe Duley, Charly [...]
Pingback by Radio Drama Revival! Episode 89 - Waiting for a Window Tropical Drama/Comedy starring Ed Patterson, Duleys, Bill Dufris - Radio Drama Revival! — September 26, 2008 @ 11:53 am
It was fantastic to work with Fred and all the professionals on his team.
It was a very unique experience to record a radio play that was done entirely on location…
There is nothing more stimulating than using your mind’s eye to create a “visual” experience. All I can say is: thank God my nude scenes were on the radio and kept to a minimum.
:>
Seriously, it is wonderful to be part of an art form which is sorely under-rated yet hopefully on the rise!
Keep the flame burning, Fred!
Sincerely,
Joe Duley
Comment by Joe Duley — September 28, 2008 @ 10:42 am