On Sunday April 27th will take place at the headquarters of L'Ateneu, on Passeig del Vapor Gran 39, a live Radio Theater show with the representation of a work to the public.

The work chosen is "La mà de mico" an original horror story by English writer William Wymark Jacobs in an adaptation of Salvador Vilaregut; a terrifying story that keeps the suspense and mystery from beginning to the end.


This live radio drama show will be recorded in order to be issued later in the programming Radio Theater space that 95.2 Radio broadcasts monthly.

The ceremony is part of the scheduling of events in commemoration of Saint George's Day. They will begin at 7 pm and you 'll get free access.

 

Curiosities

  • Did you know ...?

    Earlier Radio Theater plays, issued at the early 1920's, were theater scripts played on a conventional stage in which superimposed the voice of a narrator explaining on radio all that was not appreciated only with the ears .

  • Did you know ...?

    To simulate the sound effect of a shower can be achieved by slowly pouring a bag of rice in a plastic container.

  • Did you know ...?

    In 1961, Spanish Radio and TV Gemeral Management Office thought that seven Lorca's scripts were 'not allowed for broadcasting' because its content and were forbiden until 1977. Some of those scripts were rhe three gold Lorca pieces: 'Yerma', 'Bodas de sangre' and 'La casa de Bernarda Alba'.

  • Did you know ...?

    "The mousetrap", theater drama script by'Agatha Christie, was originally written as a radio theater script called 'Three blind mice' by herself in 1947, as a birthday gift fon Queen Mary Victory.
  • Did you know ...?

    "Taxi Key", the popular radio drama series which starred Ricardo Palmerola and Isidre Sola in Radio Barcelona, began airing in 1948 and was on the air until middle 70's.
  • Did you know ...?

    Orson Welles founded "The Mercury Theatre on the Air" in July 1938, together with John Houseman, as a company to play radio drama scripts which adapted by himself.
  • Did you know ...?

    To simulate the sound effect ticking of a clock, we can achieve if we roll a pencil between our hands with a ring on one finger.

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