Transcript
Mark Nell (0:00)
Hey, friends. Mark Nell here from Manifest Media. Today we're excited to share a new sci fi audio drama trailer from our friends at Voyage Media. They've assembled an incredible creative team for this one. And if you know Voyage, you know they deliver their last two sci fi audio dramas. Both debuted at number one across all fiction podcasts. And this is their latest release. Hard Drive is created by the Nees Twins, producers of the Netflix show the Umbrella Academy. And it stars Priya Ferguson, who you know as Erica Sinclair from From Stranger Things. And Priya is fantastic. In the series, Priya plays a young woman who, after her grandfather's death, inherits a hard drive containing his memories. As she digs into them, she uncovers a shocking truth. She may be the key to stopping a global population control conspiracy. It's packed with mystery, action and thriller elements, and the entire 8 episode first season is available to binge right now. Just search for hard drive from Voyage Media wherever you listen to podcasts.
Narrator (0:58)
Here's the trailer now playing from Voyage Media, A new sci fi thriller podcast about a young woman who inherits a hard drive of her grandfather's memories and discovers she's the key to saving the world.
Dasha (1:12)
It says vitalitized cloud art. Oh, I remember them. They cater to ancient millennials who wanted to pass their memories on to loved ones. Like auditory and visual stuff from the.
Narrator (1:23)
Minds of the nice twins, producers of Netflix's the Umbrella Academy.
Dasha (1:28)
All right, Pops, let's see what you were up to in 2056.
Narrator (1:31)
And starring Priya Ferguson from Stranger Things.
Dasha (1:34)
The year of your favorite granddaughter's birthday.
Pops (1:39)
Hey, baby boy.
Dasha (1:41)
Then the strangest thing happened. Pops looked directly at me, but not baby. Me, me, me.
Pops (1:49)
Dasha, it's time you grow up. If you are seeing this right now, we don't have much time left. Head to May 23, 2069.
Dasha (1:59)
What?
Pops (2:01)
Expect the way we get out to be messier than the way we get in. Drop the package.
