Kelly

Worthwhile for fans - and who isn't a DVD fan?

Revisado: 06-01-22

It was comforting to hear Dick Van Dyke's life story from the main himself. A national treasure as a performer, even his memoir is a mostly delightful look behind the curtain. No life is without its sorrows, and he shares his with humility. Dick Van Dyke sounds more like he is having a conversation with the listener than reciting his own pages. I heard his narrative about 10 years after My Lucky Life In & Out of Show Business was first published. I learned a lot, smiled a lot and was pleased to have appreciated his story while he is still with us.

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Gripping & well-acted!

Revisado: 05-19-22

This 10-part story had me guessing the whole time. I had an idea of who I thought it was and I was totally surprised when the culprit was someone else. Thinking back on it, the signs were there - which helps make it a clever mystery - but I went in knowing nothing about the real horror Radioman was based on. I listened as a fan of Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, not because I like crime stories! All the actors did a stellar job. I really felt for the sympathetic characters, really disliked the less friendly ones and was upset about the injustices that befell so many. The original soundtrack for the scenes fit well. I was impressed with the sound editing! I thought the family history of the wife was unnecessary, though, and didn't understand who the homeless man was and why he was used the way he was. He interacted with more than one person so if he is supposed to be imaginary, his presence didn't make sense to me. (Apologies for being cryptic - I AM trying not to spoil it!) Some of the ways certain parts were introduced were kind of clumsy, but most unfolded at just the right times to maximize big reveals., Overall Radioman is compelling and thought-provoking, as enjoyable as a murder mystery podcast could be!

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