Watch S2, EP9: The Trouble With Templeton with Fubo for $0 Today
A distinguished but aging actor is thrust into the days of his youth.
A distinguished but aging actor is thrust into the days of his youth.
More episodes
The Twilight Zone
S2, EP12 "Dust"An unscrupulous traveling salesman sells some magic dust he claims will save a man due to hang for killing a little girl during a drunken spree.
The Twilight Zone
S2, EP13 "Back There"A man (Russell Johnson) travels back to the night of Lincoln's assassination.
The Twilight Zone
S2, EP15 "The Invaders"A woman battles two miniature aliens from another planet in a battle of size vs. scientific weapons. With Agnes Moorehead.
The Twilight Zone
S2, EP16 "A Penny for Your Thoughts"Timid bank clerk Victor Pool discovers that a coin that lands on its edge as he pays for a paper leaves him with the power to read minds.
The Twilight Zone
S2, EP10 "A Most Unusual Camera"A stolen camera has the ability to predict the future with the pictures it takes.
The Twilight Zone
S2, EP9 "The Trouble With Templeton"A distinguished but aging actor is thrust into the days of his youth.
More anthology shows
See allDeath Valley Days
Stories based on the legends and lore of Death Valley, California.
Zane Grey Theatre
An anthology series based on the novels of Zane Grey.
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.
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.