Audio Adventure Theatre: February 2011

Saturday 26 February 2011

Episode #37: Secretaries and Scientists

THE CRACKPOT PROFESSOR #4 - Originally released on February 26, 2011.

Apparently, there is a scientific conference going on somewhere in Germany! Of course, Prof. Hasenpfeffer and Prof. Zimmerman feel themselves obliged to attend, but unfortunately it seems there was a mix up with their names and as a result they aren't allowed in. Follow the two scientists and their secretaries (and don't forget Cucumber!) as they try to sneak in anyway.

This series may not be to everyone's taste, and that's okay, it's a little different than our normal releases; and if you don't care for it, you certainly don't need to listen to it because we have plenty more of our other audio dramas on their way!

THE CRACKPOT PROFESSOR #4: SECRETARIES AND SCIENTISTS
Starring Caleb Thiessen, Josiah Coates, Renae Thiessen, & Ried Thiessen

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The following audio listens are not episodes but actually "historic" memories from the history of Professor Hasenpfeffer. What these actually are is recorded Skype calls between Josiah Coates and Caleb Thiessen back as far as 2008-2011. They are obviously unscripted.

In this recording, it is Zimmerman's turn to tell the tale of what happens when his inventions don't always go as planned...

AUTOMATIC DOOR

Hasenpfeffer and Silas Johnson (a.k.a. Josiah Coates) exchange words and inventions, and we try and figure out where Silas lives...

HASENPFEFFER MEETS SILAS JOHNSON

THE ONLY HASENPFEFFER

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The characters in the series were drawn by Jesse Medrano.

Saturday 19 February 2011

Episode #36: We Say Goodbye

WINNIE-THE-POOH #9 - Originally released on February 19, 2011.

In this final episode based on the original book by A. A. Milne, we attend a party for Pooh Bear ... or was it for Eeyore? ... I forget.

If you are expecting the voices to resemble the Disney version, you will most likely be disappointed. However, our voices are true to the way the characters are described in the book. For instance, in the books Pooh is said to have "a growly voice", and Piglet's voice is described many times as "high-pitched and squeaky."