Announcer: "Krypton was blown into fragments of luminous fragments, scattered in the universe, and remained in the night sky forever. But our Superman, the spaceship he was riding in flew out in the critical explosion.

, it came to Earth, and the story of Superman also unfolded..."

The entire episode of the radio drama, which often lasts close to twelve minutes, starts with the Kryptonian Science Council and ends with the explosion of the planet, describing in detail the devastating disaster that Krypton has encountered...

Throughout the episode, Superman, the protagonist, never spoke once, but everyone knew about Superman's future growth.

Passerby A: “Look at the sky!”

Passerby B: "Is that a bird? (Is that a bird?)"

Passerby C: "Is that a pne? (Is that a plane?)"

Passerby: "Thats Superman! (That's - Superman!)"

Announcer: "Superman is a copyrighted work serialized in newspapers and magazines published by The Courier."

The broadcast ended with Superman's iconic slogan and the announcer's final copyright advertisement.

"it's over?"

In front of the radio, Little John listened to the announcer's final announcement with an unfinished expression on his face.

"It turns out that such a wonderful story happened before Superman came to Earth."

As a newspaper worker and the first reader to come into contact with "Superman", Little John thought he knew the story of Superman very well, but when he heard the thrilling explosion scene of Krypton in the radio drama, he still couldn't help but exclaim.

He once knew the background of Krypton from Colin, and also saw the scene of the planet exploding in the quarterly magazine "Superman". However, the sense of presence created by the radio drama made Little John almost forget about the Courier newspaper where he worked, and suddenly thought that

He was at the scene of the explosion of Krypton. As the story developed, he finally left Krypton together with Superman, who was still just a baby.

"It's so exciting. This is simply the most exciting radio drama I have ever heard!"

After a while, Little John came back to his senses from the "Adventures of Superman" radio drama. An excited expression flashed across his dull face, and he spoke in an almost incoherent tone.

"I swear, sir, even listeners who have never read the "Superman" comics will fall in love with Superman after listening to the content of the radio drama!"

Mercury Theater paid great attention to the dubbing of "Adventures of Superman" and carefully grasped all the details. This also made the broadcast quality of the entire Superman radio drama unimaginably excellent.

Even Colin, the original author, couldn't help but sigh in his heart after listening to the dubbed radio drama.

Even Colin, the creator, was attracted by the plot of "The Adventures of Superman", let alone the viewers who listened in front of the radio.

CBS had done a lot of promotional work before broadcasting "Adventures of Superman", and the animated movie "Superman and Mickey" was still very popular, so the broadcast of the first episode of the broadcast had already generated a violent response.

Except for those listeners who already know the radio drama "Adventures of Superman" and are waiting eagerly in front of the radio.

Some listeners who were not aware of it and only heard it occasionally were also attracted by the ups and downs of the story.

Even later that day, the CBS station in New York received a large number of letters from listeners, requesting that the first episode of "The Adventures of Superman" "The Baby from Krypton" be re-sent to listeners who missed the beginning.

Able to listen to the complete content of the radio drama.

The enthusiastic response to "Adventures of Superman" was somewhat beyond CBS' expectations.

Although CBS had anticipated that the Superman radio drama would be popular, it did not expect that the process would be so rapid.

In just the first episode, the radio drama's listening rate occupied the first place among all radio programs that day.
Chapter completed!