You unlock this door with the key of imagination.

Beyond it is another dimension.

A dimension of sound, a dimension of sight, a dimension of mind.

A dimension of mind.

You're moving into a land of both shadow and substance

of things and ideas you've just crossed over into the Twilight Zone.

The Twilight Zone. Picture, if you will, a young Rod Sailing, circa 1959, two months before his new show,

The Twilight Zone, was about to air. Several episodes were already filmed ready to make

television history, one of which was an episode that was going to

become one of the most celebrated pieces of television he would ever make.

That episode was walking distance, but about this time a CBS executive came to Serling with an idea that he thought would be perfect for the Twilight Zone.

Sailing agreed that the story presented to him would be a good fit,

but it was a story whose themes were just a little too similar to walking distance.

So maybe this just wasn't the time to meet this other character in his incredible world.

When I was a kid, I always had a capital. Listen, Leonard, do you remember Ken Maynard in the movies?

All the other kids on the block were Tom Mix, except me. I was Ken Maynard in the movies. All the other kids on the block were

Tom Mix, except me. I was Ken Maynard. Me and my horse tarzan. We used to gallop out of the theater

and shoot up the whole neighborhood. It's hard to imagine what the Twilight Zone might have in store

for this sweet man. a man who not only

remembers the excitement of childhood things, but revels in them. And don't we all wish we could

carry that with us? So how could this be a bad thing? Well, let's find out when we visit the

incredible world of Horace Ford.

...