Old-Time Radio refers to the era of radio broadcasting from the 1920s to the 1950s, when families gathered around their radios to listen to various programs. These broadcasts included dramas, comedies, news, and music, providing entertainment before the widespread use of television. Popular shows like The Shadow and Fibber McGee and Molly captivated audiences with their storytelling and sound effects. During this time, radio became a significant part of American culture, influencing public opinion and providing a platform for advertising. Many famous actors and writers got their start in radio, paving the way for future entertainment mediums. The legacy of Old-Time Radio continues to inspire modern podcasts and audio storytelling.