You're traveling through another dimension, a dimension not only of sight and sound, but of mind,

a journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of imagination.

Your next stop, the

twilight's on. In the multiverse that is the Twilight Zone, I often try and make sense of why it does what it does,

why some are punished while others aren't.

And it's easy to see why the cosmic justice dished out to some is deserved.

But every now and again, something happens seemingly for no reason at all.

I think it's in our nature as human beings to try and make order out of chaos and in

our nature as fans to try and join the dots.

Maybe to try and create continuity where there is none.

In this show, the Twilight Zone, the only true constant is our host, Rod Sailing, and you could argue

that Sailing isn't a character in the show at all, but I would argue differently.

There is Rod Sailing, the writer who comes on screen after the story is finished and tells you what's

coming next week. But then there's Rod Sailing who introduces and closes out our episode with

this beautifully phrased and insightful poetry. That Rod Sailing, for me, is part of the twilight zone he may be god or guide or something completely beyond our

understanding but he is the constant in this crazy multiverse but is he the only one in a manner of speaking no

in the howling man we meet the devil, and when he

spoke of, he's described as appearing throughout history in various forms, but always war and death

would follow him. And in the twilight zone, we see several of those forms. We've met him in

escapeclaws, a nice place to visit, and of course the Harlem Man. His presence was felt in Still

Valley and we'll meet him again before this journey is over. But tonight's Twilight Zone wraps up a trilogy of stories

concerning another recurring character

...