Info generali
Contact:
View
company
contact information for Twilight Zone on
IMDbPro.
Data di uscita:
2 ottobre 1959 (USA)
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Plot:
Rod Serling's seminal anthology series focused on ordinary folks who suddenly found themselves in extraordinary, usually supernatural, situations. The stories would typically end with an ironic twist that would see the guilty punished.
Premi:
Won Golden Globe.
Another 6 wins
&
8 nominations
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Recensioni degli utenti:
When It Worked, No TV Show Was (Or Is) More Imaginative
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|
| John Brahm | | (12 episodi, 1959-1964) |
| Douglas Heyes | | (9 episodi, 1959-1961) |
| Buzz Kulik | | (9 episodi, 1960-1963) |
| Lamont Johnson | | (8 episodi, 1961-1963) |
| Richard L. Bare | | (7 episodi, 1960-1964) |
| James Sheldon | | (6 episodi, 1961-1962) |
| Richard Donner | | (6 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Don Medford | | (5 episodi, 1960-1963) |
| Montgomery Pittman | | (5 episodi, 1961-1962) |
| Jack Smight | | (4 episodi, 1959-1961) |
| Alvin Ganzer | | (4 episodi, 1959-1960) |
| Ted Post | | (4 episodi, 1960-1964) |
| William F. Claxton | | (4 episodi, 1960-1962) |
| Elliot Silverstein | | (4 episodi, 1961-1964) |
| Abner Biberman | | (4 episodi, 1962-1964) |
| Joseph M. Newman | | (4 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Alan Crosland Jr. | | (4 episodi, 1963) |
| Robert Florey | | (3 episodi, 1959-1964) |
| Mitchell Leisen | | (3 episodi, 1959-1960) |
| Robert Parrish | | (3 episodi, 1959-1960) |
| Ron Winston | | (3 episodi, 1960-1964) |
| Stuart Rosenberg | | (3 episodi, 1960-1963) |
| David Orrick McDearmon | | (3 episodi, 1960-1961) |
| Jus Addiss | | (3 episodi, 1961-1963) |
| Perry Lafferty | | (3 episodi, 1963) |
| Robert Stevens | | (2 episodi, 1959) |
| John Rich | | (2 episodi, 1960-1963) |
| Anton Leader | | (2 episodi, 1960-1961) |
| Boris Sagal | | (2 episodi, 1961) |
| Christian Nyby | | (2 episodi, 1962) |
| Don Siegel | | (2 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Robert Butler | | (2 episodi, 1964) |
| |
|
| Rod Serling | | (148 episodi, 1959-1964) |
| Charles Beaumont | | (22 episodi, 1959-1964) |
| Richard Matheson | | (16 episodi, 1959-1964) |
| Earl Hamner Jr. | | (8 episodi, 1962-1964) |
| George Clayton Johnson | | (7 episodi, 1960-1963) |
| Montgomery Pittman | | (3 episodi, 1961-1962) |
| Jerry Sohl | | (3 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Oceo Ritch | | (2 episodi, 1961-1962) |
| Frederick Louis Fox | | (2 episodi, 1962) |
| Henry Slesar | | (2 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Martin Goldsmith | | (2 episodi, 1964) |
|
| Bill Mosher | | (43 episodi, 1959-1962) |
| Jason H. Bernie | | (23 episodi, 1961-1962) |
| Richard V. Heermance | | (18 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Joseph Gluck | | (15 episodi, 1959-1960) |
| Thomas W. Scott | | (12 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Leon Barsha | | (11 episodi, 1960-1961) |
| Richard W. Farrell | | (10 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Edward Curtiss | | (4 episodi, 1963) |
| Eda Warren | | (4 episodi, 1963) |
| Everett Dodd | | (3 episodi, 1963) |
| Fred Maguire | | (2 episodi, 1959-1960) |
| Al Clark | | (2 episodi, 1963) |
| |
|
| George W. Davis | | (148 episodi, 1959-1964) |
| Philip Barber | | (51 episodi, 1960-1962) |
| William Ferrari | | (26 episodi, 1959-1963) |
| Merrill Pye | | (20 episodi, 1960-1962) |
| Walter Holscher | | (13 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Malcolm Brown | | (12 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Eddie Imazu | | (10 episodi, 1964) |
| Edward C. Carfagno | | (7 episodi, 1963) |
| Paul Groesse | | (5 episodi, 1963) |
| John J. Thompson | | (4 episodi, 1963) |
| William Craig Smith | | (3 episodi, 1960-1961) |
| Robert Tyler Lee | | (3 episodi, 1961) |
| |
|
| Henry Grace | | (116 episodi, 1959-1964) |
| H. Web Arrowsmith | | (49 episodi, 1960-1962) |
| Robert R. Benton | | (25 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Rudy Butler | | (21 episodi, 1959-1960) |
| F. Keogh Gleason | | (20 episodi, 1960-1962) |
| Frank R. McKelvy | | (13 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Don Greenwood Jr. | | (8 episodi, 1963) |
| Edward M. Parker | | (5 episodi, 1963) |
| Jerry Wunderlich | | (3 episodi, 1960-1964) |
| Arthur Jeph Parker | | (3 episodi, 1960-1961) |
| Buck Henshaw | | (3 episodi, 1961) |
| Budd Friend | | (2 episodi, 1960) |
| George R. Nelson | | (2 episodi, 1962) |
| |
|
| William Tuttle | .... | makeup artist / makeup designer / ... (12 episodi, 1960-1964) |
| |
|
| E. Darrell Hallenbeck | .... | assistant director (53 episodi, 1960-1962) |
| Charles Bonniwell | .... | assistant director (25 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Edward O. Denault | .... | assistant director (24 episodi, 1959-1960) |
| Carl 'Major' Roup | .... | second assistant director (12 episodi, 1963-1964) |
| Marty Moss | .... | assistant director (10 episodi, 1964) |
| Donald C. Klune | .... | assistant director (9 episodi, 1960) |
| John D. Bloss | .... | assistant director (9 episodi, 1963) |
| Ray DeCamp | .... | assistant director (9 episodi, 1963) |
| Lindsley Parsons Jr. | .... | assistant director (3 episodi, 1960-1961) |
| Kurt Neumann | .... | assistant director (3 episodi, 1960) |
| Henry Weinberger | .... | assistant director (2 episodi, 1960-1961) |
| |
|
| Robert J. Serling | .... | technical advisor: aviation editor, United Press International (1 episodio, 1961) |
| |
Dettagli aggiuntivi
Alias:
"The Twilight Zone: The Original Series" (Australia)
"Twilight Zone" (USA) (new title)
"Ai confini della realtà" (Italy) [it]
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Durata:
51 min (18 episodes) | 25 min (138 episodes)
Sonoro:
Mono (Westrex Recording System)
Info divertenti
Curiosità:
Although the phrase "Submitted for your approval" from
Rod Serling's opening narration has come to be closely identified with the show (and is often used by Serling impressionists), it is actually heard in only three episodes: "Cavender is Coming" (from Season Three), "In Praise of Pip," and "A Kind of a Stopwatch" (both from Season Five).
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Citazioni:
[
Opening narration - season 3]
Narrator:
You are traveling through another dimension, a dimension not only of sight and sound but of mind. A journey into a wondrous land of imagination. Next stop, the Twilight Zone!
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Colonna sonora:
Twilight Zone Theme
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FAQ
Is the pilot episode, Where Is Everybody, part of season 1?
Why are some episodes an hour long?
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Aree messaggi
Discuti questo film con altri utenti in
IMDb area messaggi per "The Twilight Zone" (1959)
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Raccomandazioni
Link collegati

You may add a new episode for this TV series by clicking the 'add episode' button
Rod Serling's distinctive approach gave "The Twilight Zone" a unique character that will always keep it among the best-remembered of all classic television shows. Not only that, but it set high goals for itself, and it took a lot of chances - and not chances in the phony, trivial sense in which a lot of more recent series "take chances" by resorting to unnecessarily provocative or indecent material that actually guarantees them attention and acclaim.
"The Twilight Zone" took chances by experimenting with many different kinds of stories and material, and by aiming to provide high-quality entertainment while simultaneously giving you something to think about. As a result, there were a few episodes that didn't quite click, and that seem odd or even dull. But when it worked - as it did a great deal of the time - no television show then or now was more imaginative.
In a short review, it would be impossible to list all of the memorable episodes, or even to cover the full range of the kinds of material that it used. There were chilling episodes like "To Serve Man", which is often remembered by those who saw it decades ago, and there were thought-provoking episodes like "In the Eye of the Beholder", which was also imaginatively filmed.
Many episodes relied primarily on a well-written and well-conceived story, while others, like "The Invaders", relied heavily on excellent acting performances (in that case, by Agnes Moorehead). There were occasional light-hearted episodes like "Once Upon a Time", which was also a nice showcase for the great Buster Keaton.
It's too bad that these anthology-style series went out of fashion, because a number of them were of high quality. This one, in particular, stands well above its subsequent imitators. The best science fiction, like the best of any genre or art form, appeals to the imagination, not to the senses, and imagination is what "The Twilight Zone" was all about.