Audio Drama Modernism

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Focusing on the evolution of political and modernist sound drama in the early 20th century, this book highlights the innovative contributions of pioneers in audio storytelling. Tim Crook delves into the lives of influential British radio writers, such as Russell Hunting, who faced censorship and legal challenges, and Reginald Berkeley, known for his anti-war play for the BBC. The narrative also explores the efforts of D.G. Bridson, Olive Shapley, and Joan Littlewood to amplify the working-class voice, showcasing the tension between creativity and institutional constraints during this transformative period.