10 episodes
Children of the Stones BBC Radio 4
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- Fiction
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4.0 • 81 Ratings
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The Stones are calling you. Do you feel the shiver?
Mia Brake and her archaeometrist father Adam move to Milbury, a village framed by an ancient stone circle. But all is not right in Milbury. The stones emit a strange power.
Children of the Stones is a new adaptation of the cult 1977 television series - described by comedian Stewart Lee as 'the scariest programme ever made for children.'
Producer/director: Simon Barnard
Writers: AK Benedict and Guy Adams, based upon the television serial by Jeremy Burnham and Trevor Ray.
Sound Designer: Richard Fox
Music: Edwin Sykes
A Bafflegab Production for BBC Radio 4
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Episode 10
Mia Brake and her archaeometrist father Adam move to Milbury, a village framed by an ancient stone circle.
But all is not right in Milbury. The stones emit a strange power. The villagers are eerily happy, greeting each other with the unnerving phrase "Happy Day!" And at the village school the other children can solve incredibly complex mathematical problems.
As one-by-one her friends join the Happy People, Mia must uncover the secret of the stones.
Children of the Stones is a new adaptation of the cult 1977 television series – described by comedian Stewart Lee as 'the scariest programme ever made for children.'
Cast:
Mia Brake ......................India Brown
Rafe Hendrick .............Reece Shearsmith
Adam Brake .................Steve Oram
Martha…………………….Becky Wright
Villagers…………………..Ewan Bailey, Richard Reed
Podcasters.....................Dan Starkey, Paul Morris
Producer/director: Simon Barnard
Writers: AK Benedict and Guy Adams, based upon the television serial by Jeremy Burnham and Trevor Ray.
Sound Designer: Richard Fox
Music: Edwin Sykes
The Song of the Stones was written by AK Benedict and arranged and conducted by Paul Simpson. The singers were Jo Browse, Mark Browse and Adam Browse.
A Bafflegab Production for BBC Radio 4 -
Episode 9
Mia Brake and her archaeometrist father Adam move to Milbury, a village framed by an ancient stone circle.
But all is not right in Milbury. The stones emit a strange power. The villagers are eerily happy, greeting each other with the unnerving phrase "Happy Day!" And at the village school the other children can solve incredibly complex mathematical problems.
As one-by-one her friends join the Happy People, Mia must uncover the secret of the stones.
Children of the Stones is a new adaptation of the cult 1977 television series – described by comedian Stewart Lee as 'the scariest programme ever made for children.'
Cast:
Mia Brake ....................India Brown
Rafe Hendrick ............Reece Shearsmith
Adam Brake ................Steve Oram
Radio presenter……….Danny Robins
Sam/TV host…………....Richard Reed
Producer/director: Simon Barnard
Writers: AK Benedict and Guy Adams, based upon the television serial by Jeremy Burnham and Trevor Ray
Sound Designer: Richard Fox
Music: Edwin Sykes
A Bafflegab Production for BBC Radio 4 -
Episode 8
Mia Brake and her archaeometrist father Adam move to Milbury, a village framed by an ancient stone circle.
But all is not right in Milbury. The stones emit a strange power. The villagers are eerily happy, greeting each other with the unnerving phrase "Happy Day!" And at the village school the other children can solve incredibly complex mathematical problems.
As one-by-one her friends join the Happy People, Mia must uncover the secret of the stones.
Children of the Stones is a new adaptation of the cult 1977 television series – described by comedian Stewart Lee as 'the scariest programme ever made for children.'
Cast:
Mia Brake ....................India Brown
Rafe Hendrick ............Reece Shearsmith
Laces ..............................Ralph Ineson
Rafiq ...............................Jairaj Varsani
Jess .................................Teddie Malleson-Allen
Tom…………………………Louis Suc
Priya………………………..Taj Atwal
Mrs Everett……………...Lizzie Roper
Producer/director: Simon Barnard
Writers: AK Benedict and Guy Adams, based upon the television serial by Jeremy Burnham and Trevor Ray.
Sound Designer: Richard Fox
Music: Edwin Sykes
A Bafflegab Production for BBC Radio 4 -
Episode 7
Mia Brake and her archaeometrist father Adam move to Milbury, a village framed by an ancient stone circle.
But all is not right in Milbury. The stones emit a strange power. The villagers are eerily happy, greeting each other with the unnerving phrase "Happy Day!" And at the village school the other children can solve incredibly complex mathematical problems.
As one-by-one her friends join the Happy People, Mia must uncover the secret of the stones.
Children of the Stones is a new adaptation of the cult 1977 television series – described by comedian Stewart Lee as 'the scariest programme ever made for children.'
Cast:
Mia Brake ....................India Brown
Rafe Hendrick ............Reece Shearsmith
Adam Brake ................Steve Oram
Laces ..............................Ralph Ineson
Rafiq ...............................Jairaj Varsani
Jess .................................Teddie Malleson-Allen
Colin………………………..Ewan Bailey
Priya………………………...Taj Atwal
Producer/director: Simon Barnard
Writers: AK Benedict and Guy Adams, based upon the television serial by Jeremy Burnham and Trevor Ray.
Sound Designer: Richard Fox
Music: Edwin Sykes
A Bafflegab Production for BBC Radio 4 -
Episode 6
Mia Brake and her archaeometrist father Adam move to Milbury, a village framed by an ancient stone circle.
But all is not right in Milbury. The stones emit a strange power. The villagers are eerily happy, greeting each other with the unnerving phrase "Happy Day!" And at the village school the other children can solve incredibly complex mathematical problems.
As one-by-one her friends join the Happy People, Mia must uncover the secret of the stones.
Children of the Stones is a new adaptation of the cult 1977 television series – described by comedian Stewart Lee as 'the scariest programme ever made for children.'
Cast:
Mia Brake ....................India Brown
Rafe Hendrick ............Reece Shearsmith
Adam Brake ................Steve Oram
Laces ..............................Ralph Ineson
Rafiq ...............................Jairaj Varsani
Jess .................................Teddie Malleson-Allen
Priya………………………...Taj Atwal
Colin………………………...Ewan Bailey
Sam………………………….Richard Reed
Producer/director: Simon Barnard
Writers: AK Benedict and Guy Adams, based upon the television serial by Jeremy Burnham and Trevor Ray.
Sound Designer: Richard Fox
Music: Edwin Sykes
A Bafflegab Production for BBC Radio 4 -
Episode 5
Mia Brake and her archaeometrist father Adam move to Milbury, a village framed by an ancient stone circle.
But all is not right in Milbury. The stones emit a strange power. The villagers are eerily happy, greeting each other with the unnerving phrase "Happy Day!" And at the village school the other children can solve incredibly complex mathematical problems.
As one-by-one her friends join the Happy People, Mia must uncover the secret of the stones.
Children of the Stones is a new adaptation of the cult 1977 television series – described by comedian Stewart Lee as 'the scariest programme ever made for children.'
Cast:
Mia Brake .......................India Brown
Rafe Hendrick ...............Reece Shearsmith
Martha………………………Becky Wright
The Butcher……………….Guy Adams
The Guide………………….Ewan Bailey
Mother………………………Taj Atwal
Dougie……………………….Tom Barnard
Producer/director: Simon Barnard
Writers: AK Benedict and Guy Adams, based upon the television serial by Jeremy Burnham and Trevor Ray
Sound Designer: Richard Fox
Music: Edwin Sykes
The Song of the Stones was written by AK Benedict and arranged and conducted by Paul Simpson. The singers were Jo Browse, Mark Browse and Adam Browse
A Bafflegab Production for BBC Radio 4
Customer Reviews
Quality Podcast
Somewhat remained disengaged in story arc but quality production.
Disjointed
Good story if you can find it - lots of disjointed scenes, music/sound effect interludes that go on too long. Needs to be tightened up for a listening audience.
Good actors, poorly produced
I thought the voice actors did wonderful but the story was lacking. It was a cool plot but it there was to much… can’t think of the word… noise? Lots of moments when you don’t know what is going on because it was poorly set up or poorly connected after the fact.