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He informs the listeners that the events did not really happen and provides a moral lesson.

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Buttercup520

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4y ago

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Related Questions

Who broadcast war of the worlds?

Orson Welles


What was the radio program that caused panic?

Orson Welles' 1938 broadcast "War of the Worlds."


On October 30 1938 where was the radio broadcast that frighten America?

War of the Worlds. The broadcast was given by Orson Welles.


How did Orson Welles's interview after the radio broadcast of War of the Worlds differ from the New York Times account of it?

Welles knew all along that the broadcast wasn't a true story (apex)


What verb tense does Orson Welles use in the radio broadcast War of the Worlds?

(Apex Learning) Present.


Does The War of the Worlds voice Orson Welles' point of view?

The Mercury Theatre production of The War of the Worlds is told from a news broadcaster's point of view for the first two-thirds of the broadcast. This episode was Mr Welles adaptation of the H G Wells novel of the same name. The initial point of view in the radio broadcast is that of the audience.


What lesson does Orson Welles want listeners to learn from his radio broadcast War of the Worlds?

The media are a powerful tool but they are not always truthful.


What is Orson Welles's tone at the press conference given in the aftermath of the radio broadcast of The War of the Worlds?

(Apex Learning) Surprised and confused.


Why did Orson Welles change the beginning of The War of the Worlds for his radio broadcast?

To capture the attention of his listeners, who may have been doing other things


Who is HGWells and how is he related to Orson Welles?

Notably, in this context, H G Wells wrote War of the Worlds, which was adapted by Orson Welles for his Mercury Theatre radio show, and which aired on Halloween night, 1938. The two men were not related.


What has actor Orson Welles has to do with war of the worlds?

he did a radio show of it


Your War of the Worlds broadcast frightened many Americans?

Yes, the radio adaptation of War of the Worlds by Orson Welles in 1938 caused panic among some listeners who believed the simulated news broadcast was real. The realistic format and timing of the program contributed to the confusion and fear among the audience. Ultimately, this incident highlighted the power of media and the importance of discerning information sources.