Redshift
Latest Episodes
Season 3 Episode 2 – Deathlight by Mari Ness
Tonight, Redshift presents the lonely story of two cosmic explorers stranded within a cold, distant nebula. But, as they are soon to discover, perhaps they are not as alone as they thought. Bundle up for Deathlight, by Mari Ness.
Season 3 Episode 1 – Doppleganger by H.M. Jones
We start our third season with a story of mistaken identity. A grieving woman confronts her past in the form of an impossible man in Doppleganger by H.M. Jones.
Redshift Reflections – Season 1 Episode 3: The Narration
Redshift Reflections gives our producer Evan a chance to talk about the making of each episode of Redshift. A behind the scenes look at the stories, the voices, and the questionable science behind our audio series. When we did our first open submission pe
Season 2 Halloween Special – Fruitfly by Sandor Courane
A man is harried by a buzzing visitor from just beyond his perception. A simple annoyance or the start of something more sinister? Open the door for Fruitfly by Sander Courane.
Submit! (to the Redshift Halloween Special)
Enter your best horror science fiction story for a chance to hear it as part of our Redshift Halloween special. Deadline is September 26th, so don't wait!
Redshift Reflections – Season 1 Episode 2: Behold The Rusted Hills
Our producer Evan looks back at our second episode, Behold The Rusted Hills.
Redshift Reflections – Season 1 Episode 1: Good Service
In the first of our series looking back at the past seasons of Redshift, Evan takes a look at our first episode, Good Service
Season 2 Episode 6 – Beyond Lies The Wub by Philip K Dick/Unborn Tomorrow by Mack Reynolds
The Redshift cast finishes our second season with two classic tales from science fiction past. First, a very special guest is coming to dinner on Beyond Lies The Wub by Phillip K Dick. Then, a story of of time travel and German lager.
Season 2 Episode 5 – Magenta by Bob Williams
A simple headache unlocks secrets perhaps too shameful to comprehend. Modern science produces many miracles, but none like Magenta by Bob Williams.