For those who are already knocked out, or just want a bit of Wham! magic this holiday season, have another spin of the Christmas classic. So for those who are still in the game, best of luck. But the whole point of the game is that there is a risk of listening to the song, Mertz said. In Britain, some pubs have even taken the song out of their Christmas playlists, so as to not ruin the game for people. Listen to All Things Considered each day here or on your local member station for more stories like this. 'They are the best tool, hands down, to survive.'Ī little bit of obliviousness also helps: 'A lot of people tell me that they are the kind of people who kind of go through life a little bit oblivious to their surroundings, and they have an easier time of it than most, I think, because they just don't pick up on music.' It only ran from 1947 to 1949, with around 100 episodes broadcast. While it didn’t get much notice when it originally aired, it’s become known as one of the finest radio dramas to ever have been produced. 'The most effective thing is what people already have, which is noise-canceling headphones,' he said. With a haunting introduction, this show is known as one of the scariest/weirdest, but also most inventive, of old-time radio.

Read more about the performances here! Attendance is free! (Donations are appreciated.As for tactics, Mertz said he has seen two methods to avoid losing. In “Spock’s Brain”, after an encounter with a mysterious, beautiful man from an advanced starship, Spock’s brain has gone missing! McCoy can keep her body alive for now, but time is running out - can Kirk and her landing party find the mysterious man and save Spock before it’s too late? Will she make the difficult choice needed to preserve the past and save the future?

Spock must travel back through time into the 1930s, where a delirious Doctor McCoy has drastically changed the course of history - a change that seems to involve a man who has captivated Kirk. In “The City on the Edge of Forever”, Captain Jane Kirk and Ms. In June we’ll be reprising two of our Gender-Swapped Star Trek adaptations, and you’ll have three opportunities to see them both! Performances will be June 9th at 7:30pm (with a talkback with the director and cast), June 10th at 2:00pm, and June 10th at 7:30pm, all at Unity Somerville.

Spooky radio play script