Search - The Twilight Zone - Vol. 36 on DVD


The Twilight Zone - Vol. 36
The Twilight Zone - Vol 36
Actors: Rod Serling, Robert McCord, Jay Overholts, Vaughn Taylor, James Turley
Genres: Horror, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Television
UR     2000     1hr 40min

Episodes: "The Chaser" (Ep. 31, May 13, 1960) - Roger Shackleforth (George Grizzard), desperate to win the affection of the beautiful Leila (Patricia Barry), slips her a love potion. He is overjoyed that the potion works s...  more »
     
     

Larger Image

Movie Details

Actors: Rod Serling, Robert McCord, Jay Overholts, Vaughn Taylor, James Turley
Creator: Rod Serling
Genres: Horror, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Television
Sub-Genres: Horror, Classics, Science Fiction, Classic TV
Studio: Image Entertainment
Format: DVD - Black and White
DVD Release Date: 11/14/2000
Original Release Date: 10/02/1959
Theatrical Release Date: 10/02/1959
Release Year: 2000
Run Time: 1hr 40min
Screens: Black and White
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 1
Members Wishing: 0
MPAA Rating: Unrated
Languages: English

Similar Movies

The Twilight Zone - Vol 33
8
   UR   2000   1hr 40min
The Twilight Zone - Vol 31
   UR   2000   1hr 40min
The Twilight Zone - Vol 35
   UR   2000   1hr 40min
   
The Twilight Zone - Vol 32
   UR   2000   1hr 40min
   
The Twilight Zone - Vol 34
   UR   2000   1hr 40min

Similarly Requested DVDs

Private Benjamin
Full Screen Edition
Director: Howard Zieff
   R   1997   1hr 49min
   
Primal Fear
1996
   2007
   
Predator 2
Director: Stephen Hopkins
   R   2003   1hr 48min
   
Master and Commander - The Far Side of the World
Full Screen Edition
Director: Peter Weir
   PG-13   2004   2hr 18min
   
Rocky Balboa
Director: Sylvester Stallone
   PG   2007   1hr 42min
   
The 13th Warrior
Directors: John McTiernan, Michael Crichton
   R   2000   1hr 42min
   
Babylon 5 - The Complete Fourth Season
   NR   2004   16hr 6min
   
 

Movie Reviews

The New Exhibit is still terrifying
Snarky music-head | Charleston, WV United States | 09/19/2005
(5 out of 5 stars)

""As a result, the episode lacks the slick elegance and grim humor that marked Beaumont's best work, but it is nevertheless funny."

Funny? Who does this bozo think he is? This is the best of the best. The New Exhibit still give me chills. It is a master work."
Great Series
Y2bjs Reviews | Melbourne Australia | 04/20/2008
(5 out of 5 stars)

"I have a whole stack of episodes from this series.I wouldn't say every episode is brilliant,but some realy leave you thinking.Here is a good selection from the series.Makes me wonder at times where they got the ideas for these episodes.There is nothing quite like it on Tv these days,they rely too much on special effects rather than a good script and fine acting.The twists and turns to each episode keep you interested."
"The New Exhibit": Dark and Disturbing
NMdesapio | 11/08/2004
(5 out of 5 stars)

""The New Exhibit," by Charles Beaumont, is my favorite episode on this DVD. The dark, psychological script is typical of Beaumont's work for THE TWILIGHT ZONE. Gentle Martin Lombard Senesceu (Martin Balsam) is the avid curator of the "Murderer's Row" exhibit at Ferguson's Wax Museum. Trouble starts when Senesceu, upon learning that the museum will soon be abandoned, buys the life-size figures of such legendary murderers as Jack the Ripper, Albert W. Hicks, and Henri Landru and stores them in his basement. In time, Senesceu becomes so attached to his "friends" that he even begins to guide them with his own will. This is the perfect role for Balsam (who had previously played the detective in Hitchcock's PSYCHO), with his unassuming manner and intense eyes; his performance is a tour de force, from the quietly eerie opening scene in which one can see the first glimmerings of Senesceu's madness, to the explosive climax. "The New Exhibit" also boasts an excellent supporting cast -- including Will Kuluva as the kindly Mr. Ferguson and Maggie Mahoney as Senesceu's meek wife, Emma - and a musical score that effectively suggests the deterioration of Senesceu's reason. The hour-long episode unfolds at a slow pace, enhancing the suspense. "The New Exhibit" is a masterful production that becomes more fascinating with repeated viewings. I recommend it!"