Sci-Fi & Fantasy Audio Drama Podcasts

Wolf 359 strands Eiffel on a research station orbiting a red dwarf, and Wolf 359 Live: Deep Space Survival Procedure and Protocol shows how much of it runs on timing. A row over who failed to update the star charts becomes a pile-on in which one crewmate admits, "I don't think that I could," enjoy it less. Zach Valenti voices both Eiffel and Hilbert. EOS 10 moves the bickering into space medicine. 501 — Our Lost Time: The Xenomorph Will Shock frames its catch-up as a therapy session, where Ryan's jokes about his "fake father" give way to "The station was destroyed, no survivors, and it was all my fault." The same episode makes room for a café owner outraged that renovations need permits.

The Bridge trades space for a watchtower beside a transcontinental bridge in the middle of the Atlantic, in an alternate 2016. Its monsters are real, yet Episode 13: Simple Fear turns on a conversation about missing out on a job to a gloating rival. Midnight Burger, about a waitress at a diner that jumps across time and dimensions, runs bigger and looser. In Welcome to the Horizon 2.6: Scorpion Bowl, a character who says they can "run 1,000 simulations per second" tries to bench a teammate from a rescue, then concedes the idea came from someone else.

If you would rather piece a world together than live inside it, the found-record shows reward attention. Out of Place sends anthropologist Andrew Moss artifacts that are wrong, along with mission files from broken timelines. Entry #210: “Peace” frightens through inventory: bunk beds in a gutted office, board games, a kettle, instant noodles, all logged in the flat voice of a debrief. In Entry #203: "Divine", the narrator broods that "they're still people and they still die," then complains about not being asked out for Friday beers.

Clockwork Bird traces Robin Jaeger, a man with four metal limbs, through recordings from a scientist's computer. It is the heaviest listen here, and the show itself warns of mature themes. 13. Pigeon argues carefully about reviving someone who took his own life. Listeners who prefer their dread at more distance can try the Supernatural & Horror Drama page. SCP: Find Us Alive is narrated by Dr. Harley, radio operator of a Foundation site trapped inside a dimensional anomaly. In 64: See You On The Outside, someone has to count down a hand-detonated bomb, and the narration catches small losses: "I never imagined I would miss the fluorescence." Early in that episode the writer-director announces a December break, which is exactly the release clarity listeners ask for. For a finished arc, try Ars Paradoxica, which strands Dr. Sally Grissom in the past. In Inside Ars Paradoxica 36C (feat. The Whisperforge et al), the team says plainly that the show is over.

The Bright Sessions, Lauren Shippen's drama about therapy patients with supernatural abilities, ran seven seasons. In 715 - In Nocte Cantet, a student DJ prepares to sign off by joking that "Existential dread is the only major we're ever going to be able to fall back on." Under the Electric Stars sets a cyberpunk revolution in Metropolis West, a city still standing after nuclear war, but its texture is domestic. In What Was Left, the power is off, so someone has to plug the rice cooker in at another flat.

Windfall builds its fantasy city upward toward a castle in the sky, with the wealthy in the towers and three orphaned brothers in the city. 2.08 || A Social Visit lets a rich host show off a mosaic and scented air while explaining how trade with the humans pays. The makers close season two with 2.12 || Contingency Plan, saying they don't know when they'll be back. BRASS, set in an 1885 London where computing arrived 150 years early, plays its adventure as a comedy of manners. Its detective plotting sits near the Detective & Mystery Drama page.

The GraveWalkers is fantasy actual play. Baby Showers & Battle Plans Pt. 1 runs 114 minutes and mixes a 15,000-gold house purchase with a running gag about "nacho rules." It suits listeners who enjoy friends' digressions as much as the plot. Be warned that the table is profane. Fan productions widen the map. The Doctor Who Audio Dramas, fan-made since 1982, leaves Doctor Who: Shadow of the Ice Warriors part three on a knife-edge. For the wider field, see the Audio Drama guide and the Fiction category guide.