Mark Cambria becomes aware of a collection of almost mythical white tapes and embarks on a quest to collect them and understood their purpose and origin. In doing so he places himself and those close to him in serious danger. With shades of The Ring, Video Palace is a captivating insight into the perils of human curiosity.Quite simply, Video Palace is my favourite audio fiction of all time. The show is so well produced, with excellent sounds design, a well-written script containing natural-sounding dialogue, an engaging and intriguing plot and magnificent voice acting.It looks as if it is a one-off series as, several years after the first batch of episodes, there has been no sign or mention of more content. Part of me is disappointed because the finale ends on something of a cliffhanger and I would enjoy listening to more quality content. However, upon further reflection, it does work as a limited run series and perhaps it is better being left wanting more. It could be the case that prolonging the premise would only do the show a disservice and cause a decline in quality (looking at you, Limetown), in which case I'll simply be grateful for experiencing Video Palace for what it is.I cannot recommend this show highly enough; if you like good audio fiction, particularly eerie tales and investigative characters, you should definitely give Video Palace a listen.