The Twilight Zone is an American television anthology series created by Rod Serling. Each episode (156 in the original series) is a mixture of self-contained fantasy, science fiction, suspense, or horror, often concluding with a macabre or unexpected twist. A popular and critical success, it introduced many Americans to serious science fiction and abstract ideas through television and also through a wide variety of Twilight Zone literature....
Rod Serling's opening monologue from the classic TV series 'The Twilight Zone'.
Rod Serling Impersonation by David Jon Sponheim For President --Ringtone from...
Trooper Franklin tells Miss Scott that they can't outrun whatever is out ther...
The ending of the episode closes with Elva lying in her bed, no longer able t...
Brian, Elva's dead fiance, tells her that he no longer will try and speak to ...
Elva realizes the voice on the other end is her dead fiance Brian trying to g...
Elva is in the cemetery talking about her dead fiance that dies in a car cras...
Finally the voice on the end of line is clearer and tells Elva he wants to ta...
Elva is feels like she is going crazy because of the creepy phone calls she h...
Margaret tries to remind Elva what the operator told her earlier that the pho...
Margaret wants to put Elva to bed for a little while but Elva is insistent up...
The phone calls with the strange voice on the other end continue to haunt Elva.
Elva tells her caretaker, Margaret that Miss Finch, the operator doesn't beli...
The phone begins ringing again after Margaret leaves Elva for the night. Whe...
Elva keeps receiving phone calls with nothing but static on the other end. S...
Elva Keene receives her mail and there isn't anything from family. She says ...
Bob and Millie find a stuffed squirrel placed to look like a real one.
Rod Serling wraps up the episode To Agnes From Love, about a computer that fa...
Elwood has finally gone crazy trying to work with Agnes, the super computer.
“Everything a joke to you, Fletch?” “Everything, Sam.” It’s like the first notes of the first song that I ever heard. A song that I can’t stop humming. See, I’m both afflicted by the plague of smartassery and fascinated by it; spending too much time analyzing it, absorbing it and writing about it. It even [...]
Read More »
After a trip into drug-fueled crazy, last night’s Mad Men returned to its senses, focusing on the ever devolving state of Don and Megan’s marriage, Peggy and Abe’s political divide, and the repercussions that come with Roger’s “Peter Pan” mentality. Playing House Never saw this coming: after a saber clash between Don and Ted for [...]
Read More »
Every week, we’ll take a look at the biggest stories in entertainment news, sports, politics, news news, and pop culture, and we’re going to present them to you here on THE WEEKLY WIND-UP PODCAST in about 15 minutes. Good deal right? Yes, your choice for sound clips is filling you in on all the news [...]
Read More »
A criminally under-worshipped film from the 1980s, Lost in America exists both as a comedic cautionary tale for all those who seek to embrace their inner Thoreau and the notion that well-fed boredom can be toppled by a mindless divorce from the swaddle cloth of society. Co-written, directed and starring Albert Brooks, Lost in America [...]
Read More »
Over the last few weeks, we’ve seen some large sea changes on Mad Men, so many changes that we seemed due for a break. Last night’s episode, “The Crash” was a break in more ways than one and an unanticipated jaunt through the back alleys of show creator Matthew Weiner’s mind. The Stalker We’ve never [...]
Read More »
Every week, we’ll take a look at the biggest stories in entertainment news, sports, politics, news news, and pop culture, and we’re going to present them to you here on THE WEEKLY WIND-UP PODCAST in about 15 minutes. Good deal right? Yes, your choice for sound clips is filling you in on all the news [...]
Read More »
