# Friendship Bridge #
# Let's Pretend #- Children's Saturday storytelling show
- Broadcast 1940 CBS
- Hosted by "Uncle" Bill Adams
- Roddy McDowall was a guest.
# Lux Radio Theater #- "How Green Was My Valley"
Broadcast September 21, 1942 Featuring Walter Pidgeon, Donald Crisp, Maureen
O'Hara, Roddy McDowall, Sara Allgood, and Gale Gordon.
- "The Pied Piper" Broadcast December 21, 1942 Featuring
Frank Morgan, Roddy McDowall, and Anne Baxter.
- "My Friend Flicka" Broadcast June 7, 1943 Featuring
Roddy McDowall, George Brent, and Rita Johnson.
- "Thunderhead; Son of Flicka" Broadcast February 25,
1946 Featuring Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster, and Rita Johnson.
# Screen Guild Theater #- "How Green Was My Valley"
Broadcast March 22, 1942 Featuring Sara Allgood, Donald Crisp, Roddy McDowall,
Maureen O'Hara, Walter Pidgeon, and Phys Williams.
- "The Pied Piper" Broadcast August 16, 1943 Featuring
Monty Wooley, and Roddy McDowall.
# The Kate Smith Hour #- Broadcast before 1945 when the
show was cut to 30 mins.
- Roddy McDowall was a guest.
# Command Performance #- AFRS production for the entertainment
of the Armed Forces troops.
- Broadcast March 8, 1945
- Featuring Frank Sinatra, Francis Langford, Elizabeth Taylor,
Gary Crosby,
- Roddy McDowall, Margaret O'Brien, Peggy Ann Garner, and
- the Crosby children.
# Hollywood's Open House #- Broadcast 1945
- Featuring Jim Ameche, Roddy McDowall, Morey Amsterdam,
Bea Wain,
- and Ray Bloch Orchestra.
- Sketch "America's Children" starring Roddy McDowall, with Ben
Cooper, Edwin Bruce,
- Irene Hubbard, and Joan Laser.
# Hollywood Star Time #- "Kidnapped"
- Broadcast April 28, 1946 (AFRS)
- Featuring Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Roddy McDowall.
# The Colgate Sports Newsreel Starring Bill Stern #- Broadcast
October 18, 1946
- Roddy McDowall was a guest on their 7th anniversary.
# Suspense #- "One Way Street"
- Broadcast January 23, 1947
- Featuring Roddy McDowall and Jeanette Nolan.
# Voyage of the Scarlet Queen #- "Rocky III and the Dead
Man's Chest"
- Broadcast February 11, 1948
- Featuring Elliott Lewis, Roddy McDowall, William Conrad,
- and Ben Wright.
# Keep Up with the Kids #- Saturday quiz show
- Broadcast 1948 Mutual
- Hosted by Benay Venuta
- Roddy and Thomas McDowall were a guest.
# Proudly We Hail #- US Army and Air Force presentation
- "Return to Skiros"
- Broadcast late 1948
- Producer: C.P. MacGregor
- Announcer: Wendal Niles
- Featuring Roddy McDowall.
# Hallmark Playhouse #- "National Velvet"
- Broadcast October 6, 1949
- Featuring Roddy McDowall.
# Family Theater #- "The World of David Lee" Broadcast
August 8, 1947 Featuring Roddy McDowall, and Ann Blythe.
- "The Man Who Died Twice" Broadcast March 11, 1948 Featuring
Roddy McDowall, John Sutten, and Patricia Morrision.
- "The World of David Lee" Broadcast October 7, 1948
Featuring Peggy Ann Garner, and Roddy McDowall.
- "Alter of Freedom" Broadcast February 9, 1949 Featuring
Roddy McDowall, and Ann Revere.
- "Don Quixote" Broadcast December 7, 1949 Featuring
Roddy McDowall, Ted Osborne, Jay Novelo, and Peggy Weber.
- "The Prince and the Pauper" Broadcast March 8, 1950
Featuring Carlton Young, Roddy McDowall, and Terry Kilborne.
- "Hans Brinker" Broadcast November 8, 1950 Featuring
Roddy McDowall as host, and Dean Stockwell.
- "Lullaby of Christmas" Broadcast December 13, 1950
Christmas Show Featuring Ruth Hussey, and Roddy McDowall as host.
- "The Flame and the Sword" Broadcast February 28, 1951Featuring
Don McNeil, and Roddy McDowall.
- "In Shining Armor" Broadcast September 5, 1951 Featuring
Roddy McDowall, Ruth Hussey, and Lee Bowman.
- "Lullaby of Christmas" Broadcast December 19, 1951
Christmas Show Featuring Roddy McDowall as host, Ruth Hussey, and
Ralph Moody.
- "The Leading Lady" Broadcast September 10, 1952 Featuring
Roddy McDowall, Barbara Stanwyck, and Robert Ryan.
# People Are Funny #- Broadcast January 31, 1950 NBC
- Host: Art Linkletter
- Roddy McDowall had a brief guest appearance on this audience
participation show.
- Sketch of a young lady being featured as Raleigh's Cinderella.
# The Roddy McDowall Show #- A half hour show
- Broadcast on KMPC (Los Angeles, California) one season 1949-50.
- RM was the DJ (played records and conducted interviews).
# Chris Conway - Rocket Ranger #- Broadcast one season 1951.
# Theater Guild on the Air #- aka United States Steel Hour
- "The Thief"
- Broadcast January 27, 1952
- Featuring Dorothy McGuire, David Niven, and Roddy McDowall.
# Crisis #- "The Tweed Cap"
- Broadcast September 25, 1975
- Featuring Roddy McDowall, Jim French, and Pat French.
# California Artists Radio Theatre's productions of #- Norman
Corwin's "The Plot to Overthrow Christmas" December 3, 1993 Play performed
by Richard Crenna, Roddy McDowall, Marvin Caplin, David Warner, Norman
Lloyd, Stan Freberg, Sean McClory, Kathleen Freeman, Elliot Reed, Parley
Baer, Samantha Egger, and William Windom.
- Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland" June 1994 Play
performed by Samantha Eggar, Roddy McDowall, and William Windom.
- J. M. Barrie's "Peter and Wendy" August 1996 Play
performed by Samantha Eggar, Louis Nye, William Windom, Roddy McDowall,
Linda Henning, and Peggy Webber.
- "Joy to the World" 1996 Play performed by Roddy
McDowall, Kathleen Freeman, William Windom, Jeanette Nolan, Parley Baer,
Linda Henning, Richard Erdman, Ashby Adams, Marvin Kaplan, Sean McClory,
John Bliss, Peggy Webber, Diane Ketchie, Jim Sitterly, and John Harlan.
- Performed live and recorded at the Radisson Hollywood Roosevelt's
- Cinegrill for later broadcast on KPCC (89.3 FM) and National
- Public Radio.
- "Mysteries in the Air" February 18, 1998
- The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
- Billy Bonney, the Love Letter . . . aka The Kid
- The Seven Layered Arsenic Cake of Madame LeFarge
- Host narrator: Roddy McDowall
- Performers were John Harlan, Jeanette Nolan, John Astin, Marty
Maguire,
- Roger Perry, Linda Henning, William Windom, John Bliss, John
Saxon,
- Tom Williams, and Kathleen Freeman.
- Performed live and recorded at the Beverly Garland Hotel, North
Hollywood,
- California, for later broadcast on KPFK (90.7 FM) and National
Public Radio. [top]
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