With a little setup provided by a couple of telephone linemen sitting up on a pole and looking down int a broadcasting studio, this presents a group of radio entertainers including Irene Taylor, Mary Small, Arthur Boran and Cross and Dunn..
United States
Is it worth the watch? If you have a weird itch for 1930s radio aesthetics or you’re a completionist for short-form musical variety, then sure, go for it. It's barely long enough to be an inconvenience. If you aren't into Vaudeville-adjacent crooning and awkward comedy patter, you’ll probably want to skip this one enti...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Roy Mack
Unknown Director
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"Is it worth the watch? If you have a weird itch for 1930s radio aesthetics or you’re a completionist for short-form musical variety, then sure, go for it. It's barely long enough to be an inconvenience. If you aren't into Vaudeville-adjacent crooning and awkward comedy patter, you’ll probably want to skip this one entirely. The whole thing starts with these two guys on a telephone pole. It’s such a bizarrely mundane way to set up a show. They look like they’ve been sitting up there for hours. T..."
