 An audioplay is very different from a television episode, because there are 
no visual clues to let the listener know what's going on. That means that a 
lot more concentration is required to follow the story. That is not 
necessarily a problem, if the story is interesting enough. Unfortunately, I 
didn't feel that way about the first Soldiers of Love CD. It jumped from 
scene to scene, which made it very difficult for me to follow the story. 
And the humor was not really enough to keep me interested, either. Most of 
it was bad puns and innuendo, and while this didn't bother me, I found it 
yawnacious rather than amusing. I didn't consider it a total loss, however. 
Near the end of the CD, Michael Keating's character got his mind sorta 
wiped, and afterwards he sounded a lot like Vila. I really enjoyed that 
bit. But I won't be buying any more CD's of this series just to hear more 
of him.
An audioplay is very different from a television episode, because there are 
no visual clues to let the listener know what's going on. That means that a 
lot more concentration is required to follow the story. That is not 
necessarily a problem, if the story is interesting enough. Unfortunately, I 
didn't feel that way about the first Soldiers of Love CD. It jumped from 
scene to scene, which made it very difficult for me to follow the story. 
And the humor was not really enough to keep me interested, either. Most of 
it was bad puns and innuendo, and while this didn't bother me, I found it 
yawnacious rather than amusing. I didn't consider it a total loss, however. 
Near the end of the CD, Michael Keating's character got his mind sorta 
wiped, and afterwards he sounded a lot like Vila. I really enjoyed that 
bit. But I won't be buying any more CD's of this series just to hear more 
of him.