Lives Of Harry Lime - The Complete Old Time Radio Show
This upload contains all 52 episode of the Old Time Radio show, The Lives of Harry Lime, starring Orson Welles and based on the movie of the same title. The dates, episode numbers and titles are believed to be correct based on available information, but any corrections are welcome. Disclaimer: By uploading these files, I make no claim to ownership or copyright. These recordings have been acquired from publicly available sources on the Internet, and my goal has been to put together a collection of every available episode where possible. I will add to these collections if I discover new episodes or if any new episodes become available. Additionally, while I tried to put together a collection that contains the best version of each episode that I could, there may be better copies of some recordings available from collectors and dealers, and I encourage you to reach out to them if you are so inclined. We OTR enthusiasts owe a huge debt to those who have worked tirelessly to discover, acquire and preserve these recordings. My role here has been to organize the files I have, verify the dates, episode numbers and titles as best I could from available sources, and correct and rename the files accordingly. My goal is to ensure these excellent artistic expressions of our past are preserved for this and all future generations, and I hope that by uploading all of my files here in a uniform and organized system, they will be easily accessible for all.
This recording is part of the Old Time Radio collection.
Chapters
Reviews
Pretty Good But Welles Had Almost Nothing To Do With This
Sean Oliver
Welles did not contribute anything to this series other than his voice. He did not write any of the episodes. After the success of the Carol Reed film, Welles became so sick and tired of being described by the press as 'The Third Man' he refused to allow his publicists to mention it. "I hope I never have to hear a zither again" he said. The elaborate con featured in episode 17 "Horse Play" was recycled for 1974's big movie hit "The Sting".