Watch The Twilight Zone, Vol. 43 Online
Mardi, août 10th, 2010 |
Watch The Twilight Zone, Vol. 43 Online.
Movie Title: The Twilight Zone, Vol. 43 The Twilight Zone, Vol. 43 is available for streaming or downloading. |
Am I the only person who knows what episodes are on this DVD. All the reviews I have read doesn’t mention the episode that are on this volume. Well I guess I will have to give them. Below are the episodes of this volume: 1)”Where Is Everybody?” (Episode 1- Oct. 2, 1959) 2)”The Eye Of The Beholder” (Episode 42- Nov. 11, 1960) 3)”A World Of His Own” (Episode 36- July 1, 1960) 4)”A Thing About Machines” (Episode 40- Oct. 28, 1960) Those are the episodes in this volume. This is a great volume of the Twilight Zone. It is so great that we should at least let people know what episodes are on this volume.
Volume 43 in the series of TWILIGHT ZONE DVDs presents two classic episodes and two relative rarities from the series. The first classic is the pilot episode, “Where Is Everybody?” This thirty-minute near-monodrama stars Earl Holliman as a man who inexplicably finds himself in a deserted town. Who the man is and how he came to be in the town appropriately remains a mystery until the episode’s final scene. “The Eye of the Beholder,” a classic from the ZONE’s second season, was quite controversial when first shown. It is the story of a woman, Janet Tyler, who was born with a “deformed” face and is undergoing plastic surgery to make her face look “normal.” The episode takes place in a dimly lit hospital, and Janet’s face, as well as the faces of the doctors and nurses attending her, is not seen until the episode’s last moments - which are some of the most shocking and thrilling in ZONE history.
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Both of the classic episodes were written by Rod Serling, as was “A Thing about Machines,” a timely (if somewhat silly) story about a man (Richard Hayden) who comes to a bad end due to his fear of technology. Richard Matheson’s “A World of His Own,” one of the ZONE’s few comedies, is a delightful gem starring Keenan Wynn as Gregory West, a mild-mannered playwright who brings his characters to life by describing them into a Dictaphone. In the end, the playwright is granted well-deserved happiness with one of his creations.
The reason I give this generally fine disc four stars only is this: I feel that the presentation of “Where Is Everybody?” is marred by its introductory and ending narrations, which are given by an announcer who is not Serling. Every ZONE fan knows and loves Serling’s spoken narrations for the episodes: his famous opening ones (”There is a fifth dimension, beyond that which is known to man…”; “You’re traveling through another dimension…”; “You unlock this door with the key of imagination…”) and his creative closing ones (”Where Is Everybody”’s begins, “Up there, up there in the vastness of space”). The narrations are not the same without Serling’s voice - its sound and its memorable, clipped delivery. There were, in fact, two versions of “Where Is Everybody?” It is the first version, which was shown only to the series’ prospective sponsors, that is presented here. The man who read the narrations originally was…well, just not Serling. This version also has dialogue in the first scene that was edited for the better-known second version - the one seen by the general viewing public. It is debatable which version of the script is better. But if you want to hear Serling speak his own narrations, I would suggest buying - or at least viewing - the second version of the pilot, available on the DVD “Treasures from THE TWILIGHT ZONE.”
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