Which were you most pleased with, or which stick to stick out in your mind?

Oddly enough, the best, I thought the two best shows we did.

One I wrote, one I didn't write.

One was an original by Dick Matheson called The Invaders.

And the other was an adaptation of mine, a very free, loose adaptation, of a Lucille Fletcher, I think it was Lucille Fletcher.

I could be wrong. A short story called Time Enough at Last,

about a myopic bank teller, who at the end, at the end of the world, breaks his glasses just when he's able to read all that he's ever wanted to read,

which was sheer, pure, beautiful irony. And in terms of production values, the adaptation I mentioned was gorgeously done. We used an

MGM back lot with existing sets that were already there, and it looked like a movie.

There is a fifth dimension beyond that which is known to man. It is a dimension as vast as space and as timeless as infinity.

It is the middle ground between light and shadow, between science and superstition, and it lies

between the pit of man's fears and the summit of his knowledge. This is the dimension

it is an area which we is the dimension of imagination.

It is an area which we call the Twilight Zone.

In the last episode of the Twilight Zone podcast,

I read the story by Lynn Venable that would go on to become one of the most beloved

and referenced Twilight Zone episodes

of all time time enough at last so if you're listening to this podcast sometime after that release

then the episode is the last one in the podcast stream or you can find it at the Twilight Zone podcast

dot com in the Twilight zone specials section.

So considering I just read that short story, I'm going to try and keep the synopsis brief,

because apart from a few differences, what's in the short story ends up on the screen, basically.

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