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A weary wife (Melinda Dillon) finds a pendant with the power to freeze time.
A weary wife (Melinda Dillon) finds a pendant with the power to freeze time.
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The Twilight Zone
S3, EP19 "Something in the Walls"A woman (Deborah Raffin) in a sanitarium sees faces in patterns and cracks.
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S3, EP24 "Cat and Mouse"A shy woman obsessed with romance novels discovers a cat that magically transforms into a handsome man.
The Twilight Zone
S3, EP25 "Rendezvous in a Dark Place"An aging widow (Janet Leigh) obsessed with death meets its messenger.
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S3, EP26 "Many, Many Monkeys"An uncaring nurse (Karen Valentine) copes with an epidemic of sudden blindness.
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S3, EP30 "Father and Son Game"Radical surgery rejuvenates an elderly businessman (Ed Marinaro).
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S3, EP23 "The Wall"A test pilot (John Beck) breaks through a barrier into paradise.
The Twilight Zone
S3, EP22 "The Mind of Simon Foster"In the future a jobless man (Bruce Weitz) must sell his memories.
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S3, EP21 "Room 2426"In a future state, a physicist (Dean Stockwell) is imprisoned for intellectual crimes.
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Stories based on the legends and lore of Death Valley, California.
The Twilight Zone
"The Twilight Zone" was the brainchild of Emmy Award-winner Rod Serling, who served as host and wrote over 80 episodes of the original show's 150-plus episode run. It's a strange mix of horror, science-fiction, drama, comedy and superstition. Serling introduced each episode, and many of the black and white hours concluded with a surprise ending. Actors such as Burt Reynolds, Roddy McDowell and Robert Redford made appearances in some of the more well-known stories.
Modern Marvels
Celebrating ingenuity, invention and imagination on a grand scale, "Modern Marvels" tells the amazing stories of the doers, dreamers and sometime-schemers who create everyday items, technological advancements and man-made wonders. From the Statue of Liberty to distilled spirits, and canals to bridges, no subject seems out of reach. Science, technology, electronics, mechanics, engineering, architecture, industry, mass production, manufacturing, and agriculture are just some of the many topics that have been covered during the long-running series.
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
The familiar "plink, plink" of the theme song, accompanied by the line drawing of a man in profile immediately identifies the show as "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." The famed director opens almost every episode with the words "Good evening ..." After a joke -- usually about the evening's sponsor -- Hitchcock lays the groundwork for that episode's freestanding story of suspense and terror.