Casebook Of Gregory Hood
Casebook Of Gregory Hood is a captivating mystery drama that follows the adventures of a private detective. With a total of 10 episodes, this series delves into intriguing cases and complex characters, keeping listeners on the edge of their seats.
Join Gregory Hood as he navigates the world of crime and investigation, unraveling mysteries with wit and charm. This radio show is perfect for fans of detective stories and those who enjoy a good whodunit.
This recording is part of the Old Time Radio collection.
Chapters
| Case of the Three Silver Pecos | 28:57 |
| Derringer Society | 29:00 |
| Double Diamond | 26:13 |
| Forgetful Murderer | 28:20 |
| Gregory Hood, Suspect | 29:47 |
| Murder in Celluloid | 28:43 |
| South of the Border | 29:23 |
| The Beeswax Candle | 28:07 |
| The Black Museum | 28:26 |
| The Delphene Bloggs Case | 29:40 |
Reviews
If you like The Saint, Thin Man, or Candy Matson
Den NC USA
then this is good stuff. Not great, but very enjoyable. This show, amiably presented by Petri Wines, like Sherlock Holmes, takes the detective/sidekick approach and makes it into a San Francisco treat... (where have I heard that before?) Sound quality of this group varies, and so does the writing. It's good for a detective show that follows most of the urbane formulas with glints of good writing here and there. The commercials get you thirsty, but the selection of wines from Petri shows that Napa/Sonoma classy California was yet to be. Also, Internet Archive has a very interesting Oral History of Petri WInes in pdf form. Thanks, Internet Archive! Dennis Hermanson Hillsborough, NC
Pleasing Stuff
SkipLVC
This brief series was a bit difficult to warm up to after the Sherlock Holmes productions, however, after a couple of episodes, I was disappointed to learn that we only have 14 individual shows. The Sandy character was played by several fine actors, including Floyd The Barber. Perhaps there are more shows to be found: I hope so. Harry Bartel does a fine job of introduction and acting.
Wish there were more. A few of the titles had very poor audio qu
A LibriVox Listener