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The Twilight Zone (1959)
TV Series (1959 - 1964)
This is a TV anthology series created by its narrator and host Rod Serling. Each episode (156 in this series) is a self-contained fantasy, sci-fi, or horror story, often concluding with an eerie or unexpected twist.
Last Episode
05x36 The Bewitchin' Pool Aired: Jun. 19, 1964Two children escape their bickering parents by wandering into a world of happiness from the bottom of the swimming pool.
Series Info
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More Full Episodes [156] More Clips [0]


The Bewitchin' …
Season 5, Episode #36
Season 5, Episode #36


The Fear
Season 5, Episode #35
Season 5, Episode #35


Come Wander With Me
Season 5, Episode #34
Season 5, Episode #34


The Brain Center at …
Season 5, Episode #33
Season 5, Episode #33


Garrity and the Graves
Season 5, Episode #32
Season 5, Episode #32

The Encounter
Season 5, Episode #31
Season 5, Episode #31

Stopover in a Quiet …
Season 5, Episode #30
Season 5, Episode #30

The Jeopardy Room
Season 5, Episode #29
Season 5, Episode #29

Caesar and Me
Season 5, Episode #28
Season 5, Episode #28

Sounds and Silences
Season 5, Episode #27
Season 5, Episode #27
Character Guide
Series Fun Facts
- The oft-parodied high-pitched guitar melody riff in the theme music was played by Howard A. Roberts.
- Notwithstanding the series' creator, host and narrator Rod Serling, Robert McCord was the only actor to appear in all five seasons. In second place are Jack Klugman, John Anderson, Jon Lormer…
[show]Notwithstanding the series' creator, host and narrator Rod Serling, Robert McCord was the only actor to appear in all five seasons. In second place are Jack Klugman, John Anderson, Jon Lormer and Vaughn Taylor, who each appeared in four seasons. Klugman and Taylor both appeared in the first, third, fourth and fifth seasons, Anderson appeared in the first, second, fourth and fifth seasons and Lormer appeared in the each of the first four seasons.
[hide] - Rod Serling invited any viewers to submit a script. He was flooded with over 14,000 scripts, and he actually got around to reading 500 of them. But only two were any good, and he couldn't use…
[show]Rod Serling invited any viewers to submit a script. He was flooded with over 14,000 scripts, and he actually got around to reading 500 of them. But only two were any good, and he couldn't use them because they didn't fit the format of the show.
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