query: who owns the rights to the twilight zone

pos: The Twilight Zone be a big-budget, SFX-laden continuous story possibly based on classic episodes of the series such as "The Eye of the Beholder", "To Serve Man", or any of the 92 scripts written by Rod Serling, to which Warner Bros. owns the rights. One plot leaked from the script tells about a pilot who time-travels 96 years into the future. "Cloverfield" director Matt Reeves was signed in 2011 to direct the movie, but left in 2012 to direct "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes". On August 16, 2013, Joseph Kosinski was announced to direct. The studio hired Aron Eli Coleite to

pos: The Twilight Zone be a big-budget, SFX-laden continuous story possibly based on classic episodes of the series such as "The Eye of the Beholder", "To Serve Man", or any of the 92 scripts written by Rod Serling, to which Warner Bros. owns the rights. One plot leaked from the script tells about a pilot who time-travels 96 years into the future. "Cloverfield" director Matt Reeves was signed in 2011 to direct the movie, but left in 2012 to direct "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes". On August 16, 2013, Joseph Kosinski was announced to direct. The studio hired Aron Eli Coleite to

neg: The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series) just be grateful it's been preserved!" The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series) The Twilight Zone (1985) is the first of three revivals of Rod Serling's acclaimed 1959–64 television series of the same name. It ran for two seasons on CBS before producing a final season for syndication. After the original "Twilight Zone" series had ended in 1964, Rod Serling sold the rights to the series to CBS, which allowed for a revival of the show by the network. As an in-house production, they stood to earn more money producing "The Twilight Zone" than they could by purchasing a new series

neg: The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series) The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series) The Twilight Zone (1985) is the first of three revivals of Rod Serling's acclaimed 1959–64 television series of the same name. It ran for two seasons on CBS before producing a final season for syndication. After the original "Twilight Zone" series had ended in 1964, Rod Serling sold the rights to the series to CBS, which allowed for a revival of the show by the network. As an in-house production, they stood to earn more money producing "The Twilight Zone" than they could by purchasing a new series produced by an outside company. Even

neg: A Stop at Willoughby Studios (formerly MGM) where nearly all "Twilight Zone" episodes were shot. Willoughby, Ohio calls its annual neighborhood festival "Last Stop: Willoughby" in honor of the episode. "Beautiful Dreamer", a popular song in Ohio at the time, can be heard being played by a band in the episode. One of the last episodes of "Thirtysomething" clearly pays homage to this episode. It has the same title, and in it Michael experiences a crisis similar to that of Williams, though it does not end tragically. The character Willoughby in Richard Linklater's "Everybody Wants Some!!", is a "Twilight Zone" fanatic and owns almost

neg: Rod Serling Twilight Zone" aired for five seasons (the first three presented half-hour episodes, the fourth hour-long episodes, and the fifth returned to the half-hour format). It won many TV and drama awards and drew critical acclaim for Serling and his co-workers. Though it had loyal fans, "The Twilight Zone" had only moderate ratings and was twice canceled and revived. After five years and 156 episodes (92 written by Serling), he grew weary of the series. In 1964, he decided to not oppose its third and final cancellation. Serling sold the rights to "The Twilight Zone" to CBS. His wife later claimed

neg: The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror ghost tour, a Mel Brooks-narrated ride, a real hotel, and a whodunit murder mystery, but none progressed into development. Walt Disney Imagineering eventually took inspiration from Rod Serling's anthology stories featured in "The Twilight Zone", as a foundation for their original story. Imagineers mused that the attraction would be able to take guests into the Fifth Dimension that Serling always described as unlocking in every episode of the series. With the project in firm development, Disney licensed the rights to use "The Twilight Zone" intellectual property from CBS Inc. The Imagineering team settled on a 1930s-era Hollywood hotel with a

neg: Twilight Zone: 19 Original Stories on the 50th Anniversary Twilight Zone: 19 Original Stories on the 50th Anniversary Twilight Zone: 19 Original Stories on the 50th Anniversary is a collection of short stories written by various authors and edited by Carol Serling, the widow of series creator Rod Serling. Each story was written with themes or styles similar to "The Twilight Zone" episodes, including narrated introductions and conclusions to each story. Authors who contributed a story include "Twilight Zone" veteran Earl Hamner, Alan Brennert and William F. Wu, and a previously unpublished story by Rod Serling. Reviewers listed some of the better stories as being Kelley Armstrong's "A Haunted

neg: Twilight Zone (Golden Earring song) credits of the second episode of the third season of Red Oaks. The song is also a calling card of the San Francisco radio station 107.7 The Bone. Twilight Zone (Golden Earring song) "Twilight Zone" is a 1982 hit by Dutch band Golden Earring. It was written by the band's guitarist George Kooymans, who got the inspiration from a book by Robert Ludlum, "The Bourne Identity". "Twilight Zone" appears on their 1982 album "Cut" and pays tribute to the 1960s television series "The Twilight Zone". It spent more than half a year (27 weeks) on the U.S. Pop charts. It

neg: Twilight Zone (Golden Earring song) Twilight Zone (Golden Earring song) "Twilight Zone" is a 1982 hit by Dutch band Golden Earring. It was written by the band's guitarist George Kooymans, who got the inspiration from a book by Robert Ludlum, "The Bourne Identity". "Twilight Zone" appears on their 1982 album "Cut" and pays tribute to the 1960s television series "The Twilight Zone". It spent more than half a year (27 weeks) on the U.S. Pop charts. It was the group's sole Top 10 Pop single on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 (the song reached #10 on the Cashbox chart) and hit No. 1 on the

neg: The Twilight Zone Maiden ("Twilight Zone"), Mekong Delta ("Twilight Zone"), Van Morrison ("Twilight Zone"), Rush ("The Twilight Zone"), Raymond Scott, Sly & Robbie, Magneto Dayo, The Manhattan Transfer ("Twilight Zone/Twilight Tone"), The Residents, The Ventures ("Twilight Zone"), Panic! at the Disco and John Williams. Beginning in 2002, episodes of the original "The Twilight Zone" were adapted for radio, with Stacy Keach taking Serling's role as narrator and produced by Carl Amari of Falcon Picture Group. Each episode features a current Hollywood celebrity, including Jason Alexander, Blair Underwood, Lou Gossett, Jr., Michael York, Jim Caviezel, Jane Seymour, Don Johnson, Sean Astin, Luke Perry and

neg: Twilight Zone: 19 Original Stories on the 50th Anniversary House of Her Own", Alan Brennert's "Puowaina" and Mike Resnick and Lezli Robyn's "Benchwarmer". This anthology of short stories was published to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the television debut of "The Twilight Zone". Since the death of her husband, "The Twilight Zone" creator Rod Serling, Carol Serling had been acting as a consultant for a series of fiction anthologies and for . She contributed to or edited books including "Journeys to the Twilight Zone", "Adventures in the Twilight Zone", "Return to the Twilight Zone", "More Stories from the Twilight Zone", and the non-fiction book "Rod Serling and The Twilight

neg: I Sing the Body Electric (The Twilight Zone) I Sing the Body Electric (The Twilight Zone) "I Sing the Body Electric" is episode 100 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". The script was written by Ray Bradbury, and became the basis for his short story of the same name, published in 1969, itself named after a Walt Whitman poem. Although Bradbury contributed several scripts to "The Twilight Zone", this was the only one produced. Mr. Rogers, the widowed father of three children (Anne, Karen, and Tom), is dealing with the departure of Aunt Nedra, who says the children are too hard to manage. The father

neg: The Bard (The Twilight Zone) The Bard (The Twilight Zone) "The Bard" is an episode of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". It was the final episode of "The Twilight Zone" to be one hour long. A direct satire of the American television industry, the episode concerns an inept screenwriter who, through the use of black magic, employs William Shakespeare as his ghostwriter. A bumbling screenwriter, Julius K. Moomer, is becoming desperate for a sale after 23 years working on unproduced scripts. When his agent mentions that he is submitting another writer's pitch for a television series about black magic, Julius pleads to

neg: The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series) "I can see why people who were expecting "The Twilight Zone" were disappointed with it," said staff writer Michael Cassutt of the show's low ratings. "...our show always seemed uneven to me. There were episodes perfectly in keeping with "The Twilight Zone" spirit, and then others that could have been from "The Outer Limits" or from anything." Thanks to such successes and despite poor ratings, "The Twilight Zone" was renewed for a second season in early 1986. The series debuted in an hour-long format, but was put on hiatus only a few weeks into the season. CBS had moved the

neg: I Sing the Body Electric (The Twilight Zone) and starred Dee Wallace. I Sing the Body Electric (The Twilight Zone) "I Sing the Body Electric" is episode 100 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". The script was written by Ray Bradbury, and became the basis for his short story of the same name, published in 1969, itself named after a Walt Whitman poem. Although Bradbury contributed several scripts to "The Twilight Zone", this was the only one produced. Mr. Rogers, the widowed father of three children (Anne, Karen, and Tom), is dealing with the departure of Aunt Nedra, who says the children are too hard

neg: The Bard (The Twilight Zone) watching this episode while in hiding from his enemies in a safe house. The Bard (The Twilight Zone) "The Bard" is an episode of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". It was the final episode of "The Twilight Zone" to be one hour long. A direct satire of the American television industry, the episode concerns an inept screenwriter who, through the use of black magic, employs William Shakespeare as his ghostwriter. A bumbling screenwriter, Julius K. Moomer, is becoming desperate for a sale after 23 years working on unproduced scripts. When his agent mentions that he is submitting

neg: Button, Button (The Twilight Zone) tracks (the money was the no-fault insurance settlement, which is $50,000 instead of the $200,000 in the "Twilight Zone" episode). A despondent Norma asks the stranger why her husband was the one who was killed. The stranger replies, "Do you really think you knew your husband?" Matheson strongly disapproved of the "Twilight Zone" version, especially the new ending, and used his pseudonym Logan Swanson for the teleplay. "The Box", a feature film based on this story, starring Cameron Diaz and James Marsden was released in 2009. The "Twilight Zone" episode is played out within the first hour, followed by further

neg: The Twilight Zone nearly two-thirds of the series' total episodes, writers for "The Twilight Zone" included leading authors such as Charles Beaumont, Ray Bradbury, Earl Hamner, Jr., George Clayton Johnson, Richard Matheson, Reginald Rose, and Jerry Sohl. Many episodes also featured new adaptations of classic stories by such writers as Ambrose Bierce, Jerome Bixby, Damon Knight, John Collier, and Lewis Padgett. "Twilight Zone" writers frequently used science fiction as a vehicle for social comment, as networks and sponsors who censored controversial material from live dramas were less concerned with seemingly innocuous fantasy and sci-fi stories. Frequent themes on "The Twilight Zone" included nuclear

neg: The Twilight Zone on the original TV series, as a Bally title. Conceived by Pat Lawlor, it uses Golden Earring's hit song "Twilight Zone" (1982) as its theme song. The game sold 15,235 units. On September 17, 2014, Legacy Interactive and Spark Plug Games released a casual adventure game based on "The Twilight Zone". Serling novelized several of his original scripts, which were published in the anthologies "Stories from the Twilight Zone" (1960), "More Stories from the Twilight Zone" (1961) and "New Stories from the Twilight Zone" (1962); these have all been reprinted several times, including in an omnibus, "The Twilight Zone: Complete

neg: Twilight Zone literature Bond. Numerous novelizations were published based upon episodes of "The Twilight Zone", as were several volumes of original short stories published under "The Twilight Zone" brand and edited by Rod Serling, himself. An example is "", edited by Serling's widow Carol Serling. Twilight Zone literature "Twilight Zone" literature is an umbrella term for the many books and comic books which concern or adapt "The Twilight Zone" television series. Gold Key Comics published a long-running "Twilight Zone" comic that featured the likeness of Rod Serling introducing both original stories and occasional adaptations of episodes. The comic outlived the television series by

neg: The Library (The Twilight Zone) Ellen is met outside by Lori, alive and well. Ellen rings the doorbell of the library, but the door is answered by a man who claims to have been living there for the past ten years and who knows nothing of a library there. Convinced that things are slightly in order, Ellen and Lori leave. The Library (The Twilight Zone) "The Library" is the third segment of the twenty-second episode of the first season (1985–86) of the American television series "The Twilight Zone". Ellen Pendleton, an aspiring writer who wants to earn additional money, takes a job at a private

neg: The Chaser (The Twilight Zone) The Chaser (The Twilight Zone) "The Chaser" is episode 31 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". Roger Shackleforth is desperately in love with Leila, an aloof tease who plays cat-and-mouse with his affections. A stranger hands him the business card of an old professor named "A. Daemon", who can help with any problem. He visits Daemon, who, after some resistance, sells Roger a love potion for $1. Roger administers it in a glass of champagne; Leila falls madly in love with him and marries him. But soon her love becomes stifling. Roger returns to the professor to

neg: The Grave (The Twilight Zone) grave of a man who was just buried earlier that day. The boy takes the dare, states he will stick a knife in the grave to prove he was there, and then proceeds to meet the same fate that night. The Grave (The Twilight Zone) "The Grave" is episode 72 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone." It originally aired on October 27, 1961 on CBS. The outlaw Pinto Sykes is ambushed by the men of the town in the middle of the street. Some time later, gun-for-hire Conny Miller, who had been hired to track down Sykes,

neg: The Grave (The Twilight Zone) The Grave (The Twilight Zone) "The Grave" is episode 72 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone." It originally aired on October 27, 1961 on CBS. The outlaw Pinto Sykes is ambushed by the men of the town in the middle of the street. Some time later, gun-for-hire Conny Miller, who had been hired to track down Sykes, arrives in town. He goes to the saloon where the men who hired him are gathered and is angry to learn that they had dispatched Sykes themselves. Moreover, on his deathbed Sykes accused Miller of being a coward, saying he

neg: Extra Innings (The Twilight Zone) Extra Innings (The Twilight Zone) "Extra Innings" is the thirty-seventh episode and the second episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". A down-and-out, injured baseball player named Ed Hamner tries to juggle his love for baseball and time with his wife Cindy, who insists he needs to get on with his life. Moreover, his teenage neighbor Paula shows her adoration for him by encouraging his baseball card collection and her potential as a player herself. Paula finds an old baseball card of a player from the early days named Monty Hanks, who happens to

neg: The Chaser (The Twilight Zone) the original UPA "pit and summit" title sequence. The Chaser (The Twilight Zone) "The Chaser" is episode 31 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". Roger Shackleforth is desperately in love with Leila, an aloof tease who plays cat-and-mouse with his affections. A stranger hands him the business card of an old professor named "A. Daemon", who can help with any problem. He visits Daemon, who, after some resistance, sells Roger a love potion for $1. Roger administers it in a glass of champagne; Leila falls madly in love with him and marries him. But soon her love

neg: The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series) The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series) The Twilight Zone (marketed as Twilight Zone for its final two seasons) is an American anthology television series created and presented by Rod Serling, which ran for five seasons on CBS from 1959 to 1964. Each episode presents a standalone story in which characters find themselves dealing with often disturbing or unusual events, an experience described as entering "the Twilight Zone," often ending with a surprise ending and a moral. Although predominantly science-fiction, the show's paranormal and Kafkaesque events leaned the show towards fantasy and horror. The phrase “twilight zone,” inspired by the series,

neg: The Gift (The Twilight Zone) The Gift (The Twilight Zone) "The Gift" is episode 97 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". A humanoid alien has just crash-landed outside a mountain village in Mexico, just across the border from Texas. He has killed a police officer and was wounded by another. When he reaches a village bar, he collapses. A sympathetic doctor operates on him, removing two bullets from his chest. The alien (who refers to himself as "Mr. Williams") becomes friends with Pedro, an orphan whose job is to clean the bar. Pedro receives a gift from Williams, who tells Pedro that

neg: An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge (film) and his head snaps back. The scene cuts back to his body hanging from the bridge, his entire escape and reunion with his wife revealed to be an illusion experienced in the moment of the drop. Two years after its production, the film was screened on American TV as part of the fantasy/science fiction show "The Twilight Zone". Producer William Froug had seen the film and decided to buy the rights to broadcast it on American television. The transaction cost "The Twilight Zone" $25,000, significantly less than the average of $65,000 they expended on producing their own episodes; however, Froug's

neg: CBS Radio Mystery Theater from the "Twilight Zone" music library, to which CBS owned full rights, were featured repeatedly in episodes of "CBSRMT". The theme song and the other music was also previously used in the 1950s and 1960s in other CBS-owned radio and television dramas ("Perry Mason"; "Rawhide"; "The Fugitive"; "Gunsmoke"; "Have Gun Will Travel"; "Suspense"; "Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar"; etc.), in addition to "Twilight Zone", as it was all owned by CBS. Despite the show's title, Brown expanded its scope beyond mysteries to include horror, science fiction, historical drama, westerns and comedy, along with seasonal dramas at Christmas: "A Christmas Carol", starring

neg: Joy Ride (The Twilight Zone) a hold-up years ago and a cop was shot. The old man who owned it died before he confessed and Alonzo was reliving the night it happened. In the end, Alonzo didn't actually kill anybody, nor did the four of them actually drive anywhere. The entire evening could have possibly been the stickup man's final confession. Joy Ride (The Twilight Zone) "Joy Ride" is the first segment of the thirty-third episode and the ninth episode of the second season (1986–87) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Two girls and two brothers who are looking for something to do one

neg: Little Boy Lost (The Twilight Zone) the call and leaves, Kenny vanishes from the photographs. Little Boy Lost (The Twilight Zone) "Little Boy Lost" is the first segment of the fourth episode of the first season (1985–86) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Carol Shelton is a photojournalist who must make a difficult decision: either she can take a new and prestigious position or marry her long-time boyfriend. One day, she meets Kenny, who is a boy she believes has been sent to her by a modeling agency for a photo shoot. They have a lot of fun during the photo shoot, but when he

neg: Little Boy Lost (The Twilight Zone) Little Boy Lost (The Twilight Zone) "Little Boy Lost" is the first segment of the fourth episode of the first season (1985–86) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Carol Shelton is a photojournalist who must make a difficult decision: either she can take a new and prestigious position or marry her long-time boyfriend. One day, she meets Kenny, who is a boy she believes has been sent to her by a modeling agency for a photo shoot. They have a lot of fun during the photo shoot, but when he realizes that her focus is entirely on her job

neg: The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series) this release, Bernard Herrmann's score for the episode "Walking Distance" received another re-recording accompanying a new recording of his score for François Truffaut's "Fahrenheit 451" performed by the Moscow Symphony Orchestra, conducted by William T. Stromberg and released by Tribute Film Classics. "The Twilight Zone" was nominated for four Primetime Emmy Awards, winning two. Most episodes continue to be broadcast in syndication. After the cancellation of the series, Serling sold his rights to CBS, unaware of what the future would hold in syndication, and the royalties he would have gained. Episodes are broadcast nationally on the Syfy channel in the

neg: Jerome Bixby The fourth episode he scripted is "By Any Other Name". His short story "It's a Good Life" (1953), adapted as a teleplay for "The Twilight Zone" by Rod Serling, is arguably his best-known work, in his original prose and in audio/visual adaptations. It was popular enough to be revisited in the 1983 , and famous enough to be one of many "Twilight Zone" episodes parodied by "The Simpsons", this one in the Halloween 1991 episode "Treehouse of Horror II". Bixby also conceived and co-wrote the story for the 1966 film "Fantastic Voyage", Bantam Books obtained the rights for a paperback

neg: Twilight Zone literature Twilight Zone literature "Twilight Zone" literature is an umbrella term for the many books and comic books which concern or adapt "The Twilight Zone" television series. Gold Key Comics published a long-running "Twilight Zone" comic that featured the likeness of Rod Serling introducing both original stories and occasional adaptations of episodes. The comic outlived the television series by nearly 20 years and Serling by nearly a decade. A later revival of "Twilight Zone" comics was published by Now Comics, spinning off of the 1980s revival of the show. In 2008, The Savannah College of Art & Design and publisher Walker

neg: Night Gallery Night Gallery Night Gallery is an American anthology series that aired on NBC from 1969 to 1973, featuring stories of horror and the macabre. Rod Serling, who had gained fame from an earlier series, "The Twilight Zone", served both as the on-air host of "Night Gallery" and as a major contributor of scripts, although he did not have the same control of content and tone as he had on "The Twilight Zone". Serling viewed "Night Gallery" as a logical extension of "The Twilight Zone", but while both series shared an interest in thought-provoking dark fantasy, more of "Zone"s offerings were

neg: What You Need (The Twilight Zone) photographed as witnesses for a newspaper story covering the "hit and run" accident that killed Fred Renard. The original story featured a machine that could foretell an individual's probable future. This version of the story aired on a 1952 episode of the anthology series "Tales of Tomorrow". Serling replaced this science-fiction element with a street peddler who could magically perform the same function. In the original story the man owns a shop where he has such a machine, and then gives people what they need to provide the best possible outcomes. Also, the Renard character is killed not by a

neg: The Pinball Arcade will still be able to play them, and FarSight will continue to support them. FarSight Studios launched a Kickstarter project in order to cover the cost to acquire the necessary licenses to publish Bally/Midway's "Twilight Zone" table. FarSight Studios pledged to also digitize Williams' "" table if the "Twilight Zone" project reached double its $55,000 goal ($110,000). Funding of the "Twilight Zone" was successful. A total of $77,499 was raised to fund licensing for "Twilight Zone". FarSight Studios President Jay Obernolte signed the license agreement for "Twilight Zone" on June 8, 2012. Surplus funds, after deductions from unfulfilled pledges and

neg: The Twilight Zone Stories" (1980). In 1995, DAW Books published the anthology books "Journeys to the Twilight Zone" (16 stories edited by Carol Serling including Rod Serling's "Suggestion"), "Return to the Twilight Zone" (18 stories edited by Carol Serling including Rod Serling's "The Sole Survivor"), and "Adventures in the Twilight Zone" (24 stories edited by Carol Serling including Rod Serling's "Lindemann's Catch"). In September 2009, Tor Books published "", to mark the 50th anniversary of the series. It contains stories by 20 authors such as R. L. Stine and Timothy Zahn, and an introduction by Carol Serling. Western Publishing published a "Twilight Zone"

neg: Cavender Is Coming the only "Twilight Zone" episode to feature one – because this episode was intended as a backdoor pilot for a regular comedy series featuring the Cavender character. The version included in "The Twilight Zone – The Complete Definitive Collection" DVD set has the laugh track removed. Reruns airing in the U.S. on Sci Fi Channel and ME-TV also have the laugh track removed, as does the version on Netflix. The essential premise of this episode is exactly the same as the first-season "Twilight Zone" episode "Mr. Bevis". Both episodes are comedies about guardian angels who try to help kindhearted but

neg: The Twilight Zone series, "The Outer Limits". Rod Serling sued the Marketts for quoting the four-note motif from "The Twilight Zone", without his approval, which resulted in the change of the title to ""Out of Limits"". It reached number 3 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in 1964. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. Many other musicians have written and performed music based on the "Twilight Zone", including: 2 Unlimited ("Twilight Zone"), Anthrax ("Intro to Reality"), Average White Band, John Cale, Dr. John, David Dubowski ("To Serve Man"), Golden Earring ("Twilight Zone"), Michael Hurley, Tech N9ne, Iron

neg: Escape Clause about a hypochondriac who gets tangled up with an obese, clerical devil ranked with the best that has ever been accomplished in half-hour filmed television." —"Excerpt from the Daily Variety review." Disney's Twilight Zone Tower of Terror has a reference to this episode located in the basement of the attraction. The elevators have a certificate of inspection plaque, signed by "Cadwallader", bearing the inspection number "10259". These numbers represent October 2, 1959, the date "The Twilight Zone" first aired. Escape Clause "Escape Clause" is episode six of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". It originally aired on November

neg: The Twilight Zone (radio series) The Twilight Zone (radio series) The Twilight Zone "Radio Dramas" is a nationally syndicated radio series featuring adaptations of the classic television series "The Twilight Zone" first produced in October 2002 with the final show released in 2012 for 176 episodes in all. Many of the stories are based on Rod Serling's scripts from the original "Twilight Zone" series, and are slightly expanded and updated to reflect contemporary technology and trends (e.g., the mention of "cell phones" and "CD-ROMs" which, of course, were not around when the television show aired in the 1960s). In addition to adapting all of the

neg: The Twilight Zone (radio series) collection composition, making it rather challenging to acquire all 176 episodes as of 2018. The Twilight Zone (radio series) The Twilight Zone "Radio Dramas" is a nationally syndicated radio series featuring adaptations of the classic television series "The Twilight Zone" first produced in October 2002 with the final show released in 2012 for 176 episodes in all. Many of the stories are based on Rod Serling's scripts from the original "Twilight Zone" series, and are slightly expanded and updated to reflect contemporary technology and trends (e.g., the mention of "cell phones" and "CD-ROMs" which, of course, were not around when

neg: Execution (The Twilight Zone) the window curtains. As Johnson tries to find Manion's safe, he accidentally activates the time machine and is sent back to 1880, appearing in the noose intended for Caswell, just in time to be hanged. The witnesses to the hanging are shocked to see a stranger's body, in strange clothes, in place of Caswell. They question whether this was the Devil's work or some other power's, and whether they have just executed an innocent man. Execution (The Twilight Zone) "Execution" is episode 26 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". It features Albert Salmi, who also plays the

neg: The Trance (The Twilight Zone) The Trance (The Twilight Zone) "The Trance" is the forty-fifth episode and the tenth episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". A man named Leonard comes into a crowded room, sits down, and begins to react as if in a trance. After a moment he stands and claims to be Delos – an ancient being who is there to answer questions with his "enlightened" expertise. One by one, people ask him questions. As Delos begins to get tired Leonard re-assumes his body and his "friend" Don enters to say that Leonard needs rest. "Delos",

neg: Acts of Terror (The Twilight Zone) go away. Louise controls the dog and makes it stop attacking him. Louise packs up and leaves. Jack attempt to stop her but the dog reappears to protect her. She tells him he is wrong for what he did to her and she pulls away from him and leaves. Acts of Terror (The Twilight Zone) "Acts of Terror" is the forty-sixth episode and the eleventh episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Louise Simonson is a doting housewife who comes to collect her daily mail.The mailman notices a nasty bruise and says it could

neg: Extra Innings (The Twilight Zone) magically begins to fill itself with statistics. Ed went on to be a great Monty Hanks, a batting champion and happily played baseball for many years. Extra Innings (The Twilight Zone) "Extra Innings" is the thirty-seventh episode and the second episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". A down-and-out, injured baseball player named Ed Hamner tries to juggle his love for baseball and time with his wife Cindy, who insists he needs to get on with his life. Moreover, his teenage neighbor Paula shows her adoration for him by encouraging his baseball card collection

neg: Four O'Clock (The Twilight Zone) Four O'Clock (The Twilight Zone) "Four O'Clock" is episode 94 (season 3, number 29) of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". Oliver Crangle is a paranoid fanatic who lives in an apartment with his parrot Pete. He maintains records of people he believes to be "evil". He makes phone calls to them and their employers at all hours, writes letters regarding their actions, demands their prompt firing, and threatens to involve higher authorities if they do not comply. Unsatisfied with the results of his anonymous calls and letters, he searches for a more effective way to eliminate evil

neg: The Library (The Twilight Zone) The Library (The Twilight Zone) "The Library" is the third segment of the twenty-second episode of the first season (1985–86) of the American television series "The Twilight Zone". Ellen Pendleton, an aspiring writer who wants to earn additional money, takes a job at a private library run by Gloria. Ellen soon learns that this is no ordinary library: the books in it contain the descriptions of people's lives, accurate to the latest second. Gloria warns Ellen not to read the books, as that is something firmly prohibited by her employers. Ellen is disturbed by her noisy neighbours, Edwin and Carla,

neg: The Trunk (The Twilight Zone) is trying to pry open the trunk apparently not knowing what's inside. She manages to get it open and out pops Willy Gardner, who is now clean-cut and well-dressed. The Trunk (The Twilight Zone) "The Trunk" is the forty-ninth episode and the fourteenth episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Willy Gardner, an amiable man, operates a run-down hotel called the Winchester. One day, as he makes his rounds rousing the guests at noon for check-out time, he comes across an open door to room 303. In the room, Willy finds a trunk which

neg: Joy Ride (The Twilight Zone) Joy Ride (The Twilight Zone) "Joy Ride" is the first segment of the thirty-third episode and the ninth episode of the second season (1986–87) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Two girls and two brothers who are looking for something to do one evening hot-wire a classic car and go joy riding. After finding a loaded gun in the car, Alonzo, the driver, starts to become mentally consumed by the car; for instance, he knows there are cigarettes in the glove compartment. His brother Greg wants him to pull over after they notice the cars around them are suddenly

neg: The Whole Truth (The Twilight Zone) The Whole Truth (The Twilight Zone) "The Whole Truth" is episode 50 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". It originally aired on January 20, 1961 on CBS. The dealership of glib, used-car salesman Harvey Hunnicut is visited by a mild-mannered elderly gentleman who offers to sell his vintage Model A car for a small fee. When questioned about the car, the older man admits that the antique contraption is haunted and Hunnicut will not like it. Laughing this off, Hunnicut buys the jalopy, intending to quickly unload it. To his dismay, he realizes that he is no

neg: 20/20 Vision (The Twilight Zone) original series episode "A Penny for Your Thoughts", starring Dick York as a bank officer who, because of an odd twist of luck, becomes able to read people's thoughts and uses it to help the bank, an old man, and himself. 20/20 Vision (The Twilight Zone) "20/20 Vision" is the forty-seventh episode and the twelfth episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". It is opening time at the local farmer's bank and teller Sandy is at the door letting customers inside the building. When business starts to pick up, officer of the bank Mr.

neg: The Elevator (The Twilight Zone) The Elevator (The Twilight Zone) "The Elevator" is the first segment of the sixteenth episode from the first season (1985–86) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Late at night, brothers Will and Roger arrive at a closed factory in search of their missing father, who is undertaking secret experiments to solve world hunger. Though Roger is skeptical of his father, William defends his experiments. Upon entering the building, they follow a set of footprints in the dust to a room that Will was warned never to enter. Going inside, they find a trail of gigantic dead rats - each

neg: The Storyteller (The Twilight Zone) The Storyteller (The Twilight Zone) "The Storyteller" is the first segment of the twenty-seventh episode (the third episode of the second season (1986–87) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Retired teacher Dorothy Livingston is visiting her niece when she bumps into a man she has never been able to forget. Seeing him leave by taxi, Dorothy and her niece decide to follow him and Dorothy tells her niece how she met that man in 1933. During that time, Dorothy was assigned to a small school in West Virginia and replaced a teacher who informed her that Mica Frost, one

neg: Acts of Terror (The Twilight Zone) Acts of Terror (The Twilight Zone) "Acts of Terror" is the forty-sixth episode and the eleventh episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Louise Simonson is a doting housewife who comes to collect her daily mail.The mailman notices a nasty bruise and says it could happen to anyone but look after it. She excitedly brings in mail from her sister to her husband Jack. Jack reminds her that she should fix his lunch and she reluctantly does so, then asks if she can open the package. She opens the package and reveals a black

neg: Personal Demons (The Twilight Zone) Personal Demons (The Twilight Zone) "Personal Demons" is the second segment of the eighteenth episode from the first season (1985–86) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Martin Balsam plays the character Rockne O'Bannon in this episode. Rockne S. O'Bannon is a real screenwriter, who also wrote this episode. Rockne O'Bannon is a famous script writer but few people know the truth: he has writer's block and has not had an original idea in twenty years. When he complains to his neighbor about this, he is advised to retire, but Rockne cannot bring himself to do that until he writes

neg: Little Girl Lost (The Twilight Zone) Little Girl Lost (The Twilight Zone) "Little Girl Lost" is episode 91 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". It is about a young girl who has accidentally passed through an opening into another dimension. Her parents and their friend attempt to locate and retrieve her. A married couple, Chris and Ruth Miller, are awakened by the whimpering of their little daughter, Tina. Chris goes to see what the trouble is. Their dog, Mack, begins to bark from the backyard. Chris cannot find Tina either in or under the bed, even though her pleas for help are clearly

neg: Death Ship (The Twilight Zone) "Forbidden Planet". The crashed ship was a realistically painted model/set. The prop was also used in the 1960 "Twilight Zone" episode "The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street". A crew member shirt, also used in the episode "On Thursday We Leave for Home" was offered at auction in late September 2015 by Profiles in History with an estimated value of US$1,000 to $1,500, with a winning bid of US$1,600 by Mark Zicree, author of "The Twilight Zone Companion". Death Ship (The Twilight Zone) "Death Ship" is an episode of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone", based on a

neg: The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror "The Twilight Zone" Tower of Terror, also known as Tower of Terror, is an accelerated drop tower dark ride located at Disney's Hollywood Studios, Tokyo DisneySea, Walt Disney Studios Park, and formerly located at Disney California Adventure Park. Except for the Tokyo DisneySea version, the attractions are inspired by Rod Serling's anthology television series, "The Twilight Zone", and take place in the fictional Hollywood Tower Hotel in Hollywood, California. The Tokyo version, which features an original story line not related to "The Twilight Zone", takes place in the fictional Hotel Hightower. All three versions

neg: The Call (The Twilight Zone) the art gallery and embraces the sculpture, telling her that he wants to be with her forever. A security guard enters and finds two sculptures holding hands. The Call (The Twilight Zone) "The Call" is the forty-fourth episode and the ninth episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Norman Blane is a lonely man who spends his evenings watching the television and eating TV dinners. After attempting to order a music album from a television advertisement, he accidentally dials the number of a mysterious woman. He apologizes for misdialing but she lures him into

neg: The Uncle Devil Show (The Twilight Zone) The Uncle Devil Show (The Twilight Zone) "The Uncle Devil Show" is the second segment of the tenth episode from the first season (1985–86) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". The story opens with a young boy named Joey being given a gift by his father: The gift is a video called "Tim Ferrit and Friends." As Joey begins watching the video, his parents discuss how some people are terrible parents who need to get more involved in their children's lives. Personal attention is the key to being a good parent, Joey's father states authoritatively; meanwhile, his son is

neg: Judgment Night (The Twilight Zone) Judgment Night (The Twilight Zone) "Judgment Night" is episode 10 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". A man is seen standing aboard the deck of a British cargo liner crossing the Atlantic in 1942. The man's name is Carl Lanser and he appears disoriented, with no idea of how he got aboard or who he really is. He is staring into a thick fog when a man calls him to dinner. He enters the ship's dining cabin and joins the crew and passengers. The captain discusses German U-boats seen in the area and tries to reassure the

neg: Living Doll (The Twilight Zone) Krusty the Clown doll for his birthday that tries to kill Homer. The episode also was spoofed in an episode of Cartoon Network's animated series "Johnny Bravo" (1997–2004), "The Man Who Cried 'Clown!'/Johnny, Real Good/Little Talky Tabitha!", in which the character of Suzy receives a talking doll, Tabitha, that, unbeknown to all of the other characters in the series, is alive and relentlessly terrorizes Johnny. Living Doll (The Twilight Zone) "Living Doll" is the 126th episode of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". In this episode, a dysfunctional family's problems are made worse when the child's doll proves

neg: Dead Man's Shoes (The Twilight Zone) Dead Man's Shoes (The Twilight Zone) "Dead Man's Shoes" is episode 83 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". It originally aired on January 19, 1962 on CBS. A homeless man, Nate Bledsoe, snatches a pair of shoes from Dane, the target of a mob hit dumped in an alley. Two of his homeless associates try to con him out of the plainly expensive shoes, to no avail. Wearing the shoes infuses him with the personality and memories of the victim; and he continues his life as Dane. Nate stops by the home of the victim’s girlfriend, who

neg: Twilight Zone: 19 Original Stories on the 50th Anniversary and conclusion with the same tone and style as Rod Serling's narration at the beginning and end of each "Twilight Zone" episode. Adam Balm on Ain't It Cool News categorized the short stories into following four basic types of "The Twilight Zone" episode formats: the social revenge fantasies ("The Art of Miniature", "Family Man", and "The Good Neighbor") use unlikable characters who eventually suffer an ironic twist to their predicament; stories about paranoid characters trying to convince others that something is wrong ("The Street that Forgot Time"); stories with a war theme ("Genesis", "Puowaina", "Ghost Writer", and "The Soldier He

neg: The Hunt (The Twilight Zone) The Hunt (The Twilight Zone) "The Hunt" is episode 84 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". It originally aired on January 26, 1962 on CBS. Hyder Simpson is an elderly mountain man who lives with his wife Rachel and his hound dog Rip in the backwoods. Rachel does not like having the dog indoors, but Rip saved Hyder's life once and Hyder refuses to part with him. Rachel has seen some bad omens recently and warns Hyder not to go raccoon hunting that night. When Rip dives into a pond after a raccoon, Hyder jumps in after

neg: Steel (The Twilight Zone) at the end of their episodes. Steel (The Twilight Zone) "Steel" is an episode of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". Set in the near future, its premise is that human boxing has been banned and replaced by android boxing. The story follows a once-famous human boxer who works as a manager for an antiquated android while struggling to come to grips with his career having been taken over by machines. This episode is set in August 1974, almost eleven years in the future at the time that this episode was made. As boxing between human fighters was

neg: Steel (The Twilight Zone) Steel (The Twilight Zone) "Steel" is an episode of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". Set in the near future, its premise is that human boxing has been banned and replaced by android boxing. The story follows a once-famous human boxer who works as a manager for an antiquated android while struggling to come to grips with his career having been taken over by machines. This episode is set in August 1974, almost eleven years in the future at the time that this episode was made. As boxing between human fighters was criminalized in 1968, the sport is

neg: Execution (The Twilight Zone) Execution (The Twilight Zone) "Execution" is episode 26 of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". It features Albert Salmi, who also plays the lead character in the Season 4 episode "Of Late I Think of Cliffordville". In 1880, an outlaw cowboy named Joe Caswell is about to be hanged for murder. But as the noose tightens around his neck, he suddenly disappears and finds himself in 1960, in the laboratory of Professor Manion. Manion explains that he used a time machine to pluck Caswell from the past. But when Manion sees Caswell's rope burns around his neck, and

neg: Halloween II (1981 film) Rehme ensued, after which it was determined that Embassy would retain rights to "The Fog", while Yablans's Compass International Pictures would be guaranteed production rights for "Halloween II". The sequel was intended to conclude the story of Michael Myers and Laurie Strode. The third film, "", released a year later, contained a plot that deviated wholly from that of the first two films. Wallace, who went on to direct "Halloween III", stated, "It is our intention to create an anthology out of the series, sort of along the lines of "Night Gallery", or "The Twilight Zone", only on a much

neg: The Storyteller (The Twilight Zone) gets out of the taxi and enters an apartment building followed closely by Dorothy and her niece. Entering an apartment, Dorothy’s voice can be heard reading to her own mother who asks excitedly, “What happens next? Did you find the man? Was he really 200 years old?” Dorothy smiles and answers her: “Tomorrow, mother,” and leaves with the old woman waiting for tomorrow’s story. The Storyteller (The Twilight Zone) "The Storyteller" is the first segment of the twenty-seventh episode (the third episode of the second season (1986–87) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Retired teacher Dorothy Livingston is visiting

neg: The Cold Equations (The Twilight Zone) the radio series "X Minus One" in 1955. The Cold Equations (The Twilight Zone) "The Cold Equations" is the fifty-first episode and the sixteenth episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Thomas Barton is an astronaut who must deliver a vital cargo of vaccine to a plague-stricken colony world. However, a young girl named Marilyn has stowed away on his vessel with hopes of reuniting with her brother Gerry at the colony. Now the entire mission is in jeopardy as her presence on board was not calculated into the flight plan, which goes strictly

neg: The Cold Equations (The Twilight Zone) The Cold Equations (The Twilight Zone) "The Cold Equations" is the fifty-first episode and the sixteenth episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Thomas Barton is an astronaut who must deliver a vital cargo of vaccine to a plague-stricken colony world. However, a young girl named Marilyn has stowed away on his vessel with hopes of reuniting with her brother Gerry at the colony. Now the entire mission is in jeopardy as her presence on board was not calculated into the flight plan, which goes strictly "by the numbers" and there will be no

neg: The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror episode of the original television show at least twice. The attraction buildings are littered with references to "Twilight Zone" episodes. Jazz music from the 1930s is played throughout the queueing area for the Tower of Terror at Disney's Hollywood Studios, as well as in the lobby and library. The ride's score was composed by Richard Bellis, and incorporates the main "Twilight Zone" theme composed by Marius Constant. The attraction's theme and can be found on several theme park albums: The Tokyo DisneySea version of the attraction is scored by Joel McNeely, who has released the overture on his site. The

neg: The Call (The Twilight Zone) The Call (The Twilight Zone) "The Call" is the forty-fourth episode and the ninth episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Norman Blane is a lonely man who spends his evenings watching the television and eating TV dinners. After attempting to order a music album from a television advertisement, he accidentally dials the number of a mysterious woman. He apologizes for misdialing but she lures him into an interesting conversation. He discovers her name is Mary Ann and she's apparently lonely too. The next day at work, he discusses with a colleague the events

neg: The Burning Man (The Twilight Zone) The Burning Man (The Twilight Zone) "The Burning Man" is the second segment of the eighth episode from the first season (1985–86) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". It is based on Ray Bradbury's short story "The Burning Man", first published in his collection "Long After Midnight" (1976). On a hot summer day, a woman and her nephew are driving along a dusty, country road. The story takes place in Kansas in 1936 based on the tag on the car. They soon come upon an old man in raggedy clothes who hails them to stop. They pick him up

neg: The Changing of the Guard (The Twilight Zone) The Changing of the Guard (The Twilight Zone) "The Changing of the Guard" is the 102nd episode of the American television anthology series "The Twilight Zone". Professor Ellis Fowler is an elderly English literature teacher at the Rock Spring School, a boys' prep school in Vermont, who is forced into retirement after teaching more than 50 years at the school. Looking through his old yearbooks and reminiscing about his former students, he becomes convinced that all of his lessons have been in vain and that he has accomplished nothing with his life. Deeply depressed, he prepares to kill himself on

neg: Cold Reading (The Twilight Zone) saucer crashes into the sound stage. Cold Reading (The Twilight Zone) "Cold Reading" is the third and final segment of the eighteenth episode from the first season (1985–86) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". 1930s aspiring radio drama actor Milo Trent is invited as a last-minute replacement to a famous weekly show "Dick Noble, African Explorer". The show is a creation of famous writer Nelson Westbrook, who often rewrites on the fly while in the studio with the actors. But, when Westbrook accidentally wishes for realistic special effects while holding an ancient voodoo artifact, he gets what he wants—and

neg: Cold Reading (The Twilight Zone) Cold Reading (The Twilight Zone) "Cold Reading" is the third and final segment of the eighteenth episode from the first season (1985–86) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". 1930s aspiring radio drama actor Milo Trent is invited as a last-minute replacement to a famous weekly show "Dick Noble, African Explorer". The show is a creation of famous writer Nelson Westbrook, who often rewrites on the fly while in the studio with the actors. But, when Westbrook accidentally wishes for realistic special effects while holding an ancient voodoo artifact, he gets what he wants—and more. As the actors read their

neg: The Road Less Traveled (The Twilight Zone) The Road Less Traveled (The Twilight Zone) "The Road Less Traveled" is the thirty-first episode and the twelfth episode of the second season (1986–87) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". A young girl named Megan bursts out of her bedroom and runs downstairs to her parents who are watching television. She claims there is a man in her room so her father Jeff playfully carries her back upstairs. They enter her room and it is revealed that "the man" is merely a pile of clothes in a chair. Jeff tucks her back into bed and he comforts her by

neg: There Was an Old Woman (The Twilight Zone) There Was an Old Woman (The Twilight Zone) "There Was an Old Woman" is the forty-eighth episode and the thirteenth episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Hallie Parker is a disillusioned author of children's books, believing that her stories don't appeal to the "video" generation. Aside from writing, she is passionate in reading children her stories in the local library. However, since new forms of entertainment are overlapping the old her audience has dwindled. One day a young woman named Nancy Harris requests the author's autograph for her son Brian who is sick.

neg: Miniature (The Twilight Zone) overbearing mother). The family members, psychiatrist, and museum guards search the museum for Charley but find nothing. Except for one guard, who glances into the dollhouse and sees Charley, now a miniature figure, finally together with his love in the dollhouse, sharing a stereoscope. Smiling, the guard decides to never reveal what he has witnessed. Because of a pending copyright lawsuit over an earlier script that had been submitted with essentially the same concept, this episode was not included in the syndication package for "The Twilight Zone". It was finally re-aired in 1984 as part of "The Twilight Zone Silver

neg: The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series) Serling (who died in 1975) as narrator was Charles Aidman, himself the star of two classic "Twilight Zone" episodes. "The Twilight Zone" ran for two seasons on CBS. For most of the network run the series was one hour in length, but occasionally (and in a departure from the original series), presented two or three stories within the one-hour time slot. For part of season 2, the show presented half-hour episodes. An additional third season of half-hour programs was produced in 1988 to "pad" the series' syndication package. Robin Ward replaced Aidman as the narrator of these Canadian-produced episodes. Unlike

neg: Personal Demons (The Twilight Zone) so desperately seeking, Rockne begins writing, and as he puts words on paper the creatures begin to vanish - one by one. Personal Demons (The Twilight Zone) "Personal Demons" is the second segment of the eighteenth episode from the first season (1985–86) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Martin Balsam plays the character Rockne O'Bannon in this episode. Rockne S. O'Bannon is a real screenwriter, who also wrote this episode. Rockne O'Bannon is a famous script writer but few people know the truth: he has writer's block and has not had an original idea in twenty years. When he

neg: Lost and Found (The Twilight Zone) episode was cut down (most likely for international markets) to fit into the half-hour time slot. This was even before the show was cut for syndication. Lost and Found (The Twilight Zone) "Lost and Found" is the second segment of the twenty-eighth episode of the second season (1986–87) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Jenny Templeton is a young college student who discovers that things around her are disappearing. For example, her trash is empty after having filled it with her old notes and her political science book is missing and then reappears. She accuses her roommate Kathy of

neg: Twilight Zone: The Movie Twilight Zone: The Movie Twilight Zone: The Movie is a 1983 American science fiction anthology film produced by Steven Spielberg and John Landis as a cinematic interpretation of the 1959–64 TV series created by Rod Serling. The film stars Vic Morrow, Scatman Crothers, Kathleen Quinlan and John Lithgow with Dan Aykroyd and Albert Brooks in the prologue segment. Burgess Meredith, who starred in four episodes of the original series, took on Serling's position as narrator. In addition to Meredith, six actors from the original series (William Schallert, Kevin McCarthy, Bill Mumy, Murray Matheson, Peter Brocco, and Patricia Barry) had roles

neg: Jess-Belle own silver hairpins. Jess-Belle appears in the dress, her eyes roll back, and she disappears. After this, Ellwyn does not remember anything that happened since the wedding, but claims, upon seeing a falling star that "it means a witch has died." This story, set in the Blue Ridge Mountains, was penned by Earl Hamner, Jr., who also wrote "Spencer's Mountain" and was the creator and narrator of "The Waltons". He also wrote the "Twilight Zone" episode entitled "The Hunt" in season 3. Hamner told "Twilight Zone" historian Marc Zicree that this was his personal favorite of the eight "Twilight Zone"

neg: Twilight Zone literature revival ("The New Twilight Zone") television series, among other cultural oddities. "The Twilight Zone Magazine" was initially successful; by 1983 it was selling 125,000 issues a month, outselling magazines like "Analog". Under Klein's editorship, the magazine published several noted writers, including Harlan Ellison, Stephen King, Pamela Sargent, and Peter Straub. In late 1985, Michael Blaine succeeded Klein as editor. From March 1986 until its last issue of June 1989 the editor was Tappan King, who also edited its "twisted sister" publication, "Night Cry". It was the most reliable market for much of the best short horror in that period and

neg: Twilight Zone (Golden Earring song) a bullet is used in the video and represents the life of the rogue agent. The original version of the "Twilight Zone" video was censored by MTV because of a shot of a topless female "hitman" in a hotel room and the injection of a syringe at the end of the dance sequence. "Twilight Zone" was used as the theme song in the 1993 hit pinball game "The Twilight Zone" (based on the classic TV series), made by Midway Manufacturing Company under the "Bally" label. "Twilight Zone" is used as the theme song for the radio news show "Wall Street

neg: The Twilight Zone (Rush song) The Twilight Zone (Rush song) "The Twilight Zone" is the third track on Rush's album "2112". It was the last track written and recorded for the album. It was the first single to be released from "2112". As with most Rush songs, the lyrics are written by Neil Peart, and the music by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson. It is based on two episodes of "The Twilight Zone": "Will the Real Martian Please Stand Up?" (first verse) and "Stopover in a Quiet Town" (second verse). Rush had dedicated their previous album, "Caress of Steel", to the memory of "The Twilight

neg: A Game of Pool (The Twilight Zone, 1985) A Game of Pool (The Twilight Zone, 1985) "A Game of Pool" is the fifty-fifth episode and the twentieth episode of the third season (1988–89) of the revived television series "The Twilight Zone". It is a remake of the original series 1961 episode of the same name. The owner of a pool hall collects the billiard balls during closing time. As some of the customers leave a couple of guys give the owner a hassle over letting Jesse Cardiff stay. Jesse, who one of the men said "thinks he's the next Fats Brown," slams a double shot on the pool

neg: A Saucer of Loneliness (The Twilight Zone) present in the original story. A Saucer of Loneliness (The Twilight Zone) "A Saucer of Loneliness" is the second segment of the twenty-fifth episode, the first episode of the second season (1986–87) of the television series The Twilight Zone. It is based on the short story of the same name by Theodore Sturgeon. Margaret (Shelley Duvall) is a middle-aged woman who is a spinster, working as a waitress at a diner. She enjoys walking on the beach but is very lonely. When she returns home after work one night, her alcoholic mother cruelly criticizes her for being unmarried at her

neg: A Saucer of Loneliness (The Twilight Zone) A Saucer of Loneliness (The Twilight Zone) "A Saucer of Loneliness" is the second segment of the twenty-fifth episode, the first episode of the second season (1986–87) of the television series The Twilight Zone. It is based on the short story of the same name by Theodore Sturgeon. Margaret (Shelley Duvall) is a middle-aged woman who is a spinster, working as a waitress at a diner. She enjoys walking on the beach but is very lonely. When she returns home after work one night, her alcoholic mother cruelly criticizes her for being unmarried at her age. Margaret runs into her

neg: The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series) Exit". Scripts by Montgomery Pittman and Earl Hamner, Jr. supplemented Matheson and Beaumont's output, and George Clayton Johnson submitted three teleplays that examined complex themes. The episode "I Sing the Body Electric" was contributed by sci-fi writer Ray Bradbury. By the end of the season, the series had reached over 100 episodes. "The Twilight Zone" received two Emmy nominations (for cinematography and art design), but was awarded neither. It again received the Hugo Award for "Best Dramatic Presentation", making it the only three-time recipient until it was tied by "Doctor Who" in 2008. In spring 1962, "The Twilight Zone" was

neg: The Twilight Zone (radio series) by CBS Enterprises and The Rod Serling Estate, "The Twilight Zone Radio Dramas" is produced by veteran producer and sound designer Roger Wolski and Carl Amari, CEO of Falcon Picture Group who hosts his own weekly nationally-syndicated radio series, featuring classic radio, called "Hollywood 360." The scripts from the original "Twilight Zone" are adapted by Dennis Etchison and others, including one episode by Chas Holloway and several by British writer M. J. Elliott. New stories by Etchison and others that are not based on the original TV series are also featured. In Britain it has been heard on the digital

neg: Lost and Found (The Twilight Zone) Lost and Found (The Twilight Zone) "Lost and Found" is the second segment of the twenty-eighth episode of the second season (1986–87) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Jenny Templeton is a young college student who discovers that things around her are disappearing. For example, her trash is empty after having filled it with her old notes and her political science book is missing and then reappears. She accuses her roommate Kathy of playing a prank on her, and then realizes that not only are her study books missing but her high school year book and other items are

neg: The Once and Future King (The Twilight Zone) of a window facing the Vegas Strip. Elvis' boss at the Crown Electric company was played by Red West, Elvis' real-life schoolmate and best friend. Elvis vocals were performed by Ronnie McDowell, who also performed Elvis vocals for several TV miniseries and films, including the 1979 biography "Elvis" starring Kurt Russell. The Once and Future King (The Twilight Zone) "The Once and Future King" is the first segment of the twenty-fifth episode, the first episode of the second season (1986–87) of the television series "The Twilight Zone". Gary, an Elvis impersonator, opens his show in a smoke-filled lounge by singing