The

The One of the great pleasures of reviewing each and every episode of the Twilight Zone is not just enjoying the great writing of Rod Sailing, Richard Matheson and Charles Beaumont, among others,

but also enjoying those great Twilight Zone performances.

Who can forget Jack Klugman in a game of pool,

or Burgess Meredith in Time Enough at Last,

or William Shatner's performance in Nightmare at 20,000 feet.

Well how about Fritz Weaver performing the Mighty Casey?

Or Cliff Robertson in walking distance?

Okay, I know what you're thinking, you're thinking.

Fritz Weaver was in Thirt from the and the obsolete man, Cliff Robertson was in

a hundred yards over the rim and the dummy. Well you are quite right but that doesn't mean that

I'm wrong. You see those performances that I speak of do exist but in a long

forgotten corner of the Twilight Zone.

But how'd you get there? Well, that's actually quite easy to enter this forgotten Twilight Zone.

All you need to do is just press play. 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.

Next up, the Twilight Zone.

The origin of the forgotten Twilight Zone stretches back as far as the television show itself.

We know that the pilot, Where Is Everybody, was first broadcast on the 2nd of October, 1959.

But shortly after that, a book called From the Twilight Zone was released.

Now, the exact date when this was released is a little confusing, to say the least.

I have this book in front of me right now, and it is itself a bit of a conundrum.

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