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. Henry Bemus wanted more time. Martin Sloan longed to go back to an earlier time.

In back there, Peter Corrigan found himself back in time whether he wanted to be or not. And those are just three

examples of how the Twilight Zone has tackled the subject of time. And there are several more.

Time is of course one of the staples of science fiction, but I think we'd be hard pressed to find

a show that has explored it in as many ways as the Twilight Zone has.

Like I mentioned, there are several time travel stories back there walking distance and so on,

and there are also the fanciful tales of what you would do if you could control time, like a kind of stopwatch.

But they're concerning the manipulation of time itself.

But there are other stories that examine the aspects of it that we can all relate to.

Not having enough time to do the things we want to do, time enough at last,

wasting time on a life we don't believe in or enjoy, a stop at Willoughby.

But tonight on the Twilight Zone, we explore what happens when time starts to run out? Mr. Holt.

How do you do?

Mrs. Holt, welcome, welcome to new life.

Please, make yourself at home.

You're so delighted to have you.

Thank you.

You're 79 years old, Mr. Holt.

Yes.

And you, Mrs. Holt?

...