Redhawk Radio Theater is an audio drama production group based on the campus of Southeast Missouri State University, and its episodes are the performances themselves. The adaptations announce the story and its author, then go straight into the text. They close just as formally, with a spoken list of who played whom. Between those bookends sits a mixed anthology. Sherlock Holmes recurs. In 'A Scandal in Bohemia', Watson waits by the fire at Baker Street until a drunken-looking groom walks in and turns out to be Holmes in disguise, laughing at how he spent his morning. 'The Adventure of the Copper Beeches' includes a description of a large square house, whitewashed but streaked with damp, with a clump of copper beeches in front. In 'The Final Problem', Holmes asks Watson to come with him to the continent and hands over instructions so exact that they specify which hansom cabs to turn away. Watson's first-person narration carries all three, voiced by Maggie MacArthur, with Jonathan Reynolds as Holmes and Deanna Rubach as Professor Moriarty. The 2021 Christmas Story Series changes the temperature. O. Henry's 'The Gift of the Magi' begins with Della counting one dollar and eighty-seven cents, three times, with Christmas a day away. 'Little Women Chapter 2' finds Jo awake in the gray dawn of Christmas morning, and later the March sisters making pasteboard guitars and cotton robes glittering with tin spangles for their own private performances. It suits a group that makes its own productions. 'Infinitum - Part 3' leaves Baker Street and Christmas morning behind entirely. It drops into a parking garage at night, with a red dot dancing in someone's eye and things suddenly getting very warm, among characters with names like Firestrike, Crosslance and Everburn. One figure says it can feel another's loyalties. Another voice announces that it is all that is left of Firestrike, passed on through a thought transfer. The credits say the most about the show. The same names cross between productions: Reynolds plays Holmes and narrates the O. Henry story, Rubach moves from Moriarty to Jo March, and Elena Seidelman goes from Irene Adler to Amy March. Familiar voices keep turning up in unfamiliar roles, so the anthology sounds like the work of a company rather than a string of one-offs. The Holmes episodes make an easy starting point, since the Watson and Holmes pairing stays fixed across them, while 'Infinitum' shows the group in science-fiction mode.