Added to your basket
-
4 instalments of £8.74 with clearpay Learn more
"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 shadows, between science and superstition. And it lies between the pit of man’s fears and the summit of his knowledge. This is the dimension of imagination. It is an area which we call…The Twilight Zone."
Those were the first words that echoed when The Twilight Zone first aired in 1959. Its episodes featured stories of the bizarre and unexplained, blended with humour and often with an unexpected twist to the tale. Created by the legendary Rod Serling, its eclectic mix of fantasy and sci-fi has helped to define it as one of television’s most original and celebrated series.
Season 2 features some of The Twilight Zone’s most famous episodes including Nick Of Time starring the young William Shatner and Long Distance Call with Bill Mumy (Lost In Space).
Released digitally remastered for the first time in the UK, this 5 disc set contains all 29 episodes from the second season as well as special features.
Special features:
- Audio commentaries by Donna Douglas, Don Rickles, William Idelson, Bill Mumy, Cliff Robertson, Dennis Weaver and Shelley Berman.
- Vintage audio recollections with Buzz Kulik, Douglas Heyes, Maxine Stuart, George Clayton Johnson, Robert Serling and Elliot Silverstein
- Isolated Music Scores featuring the legendary Bernard Herrmann, Jerry Goldsmith, Fred Steiner and more
- Rod Serling promos for Next Week’s Show
- Rare Serling appearances: The Mike Wallace Interview, Tell It To Groucho and The Jack Benny Show
Disc 1
1. King Nine Will Not Return:
2. The Man in The Bottle
3. Nervous Man in a Four Dollar Room
4. A Thing About Machines
5. The Howling Man
6. Eye of The Beholder
Disc 2
1. Nick of Time
2. The Lateness of The Hour
3. The Trouble With Templeton
4. A Most Unusual Camera
5. The Night of The Meek
6. Dust
Disc 3
1. Back There
2. The Whole Truth
3. The Invaders
4. A Penny for your Thoughts
5. Twenty Two
6. The Odyssey of Flight 33
Disc 4
1. Mr. Dingle, The Strong
2. Static
3. The Prime Mover
4. Long Distance Call
5. A Hundred Yards Over The Rim
6. The Rip Van Winkle Caper
Disc 5
1. The Silence
2. Shadow Play
3. The Mind and The Matter
4. Will The Real Martian Please Stand Up?
5. The Obsolete Man
- Revelation Films
- Douglas Heyes
- PG
- English
- 5
- The Twilight Zone
- 2
Sold out
Region 2 DVD (may not be viewable outside Europe).
-
4 instalments of £8.74 with clearpay Learn more
Delivery & Returns
"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 shadows, between science and superstition. And it lies between the pit of man’s fears and the summit of his knowledge. This is the dimension of imagination. It is an area which we call…The Twilight Zone."
Those were the first words that echoed when The Twilight Zone first aired in 1959. Its episodes featured stories of the bizarre and unexplained, blended with humour and often with an unexpected twist to the tale. Created by the legendary Rod Serling, its eclectic mix of fantasy and sci-fi has helped to define it as one of television’s most original and celebrated series.
Season 2 features some of The Twilight Zone’s most famous episodes including Nick Of Time starring the young William Shatner and Long Distance Call with Bill Mumy (Lost In Space).
Released digitally remastered for the first time in the UK, this 5 disc set contains all 29 episodes from the second season as well as special features.
Special features:
- Audio commentaries by Donna Douglas, Don Rickles, William Idelson, Bill Mumy, Cliff Robertson, Dennis Weaver and Shelley Berman.
- Vintage audio recollections with Buzz Kulik, Douglas Heyes, Maxine Stuart, George Clayton Johnson, Robert Serling and Elliot Silverstein
- Isolated Music Scores featuring the legendary Bernard Herrmann, Jerry Goldsmith, Fred Steiner and more
- Rod Serling promos for Next Week’s Show
- Rare Serling appearances: The Mike Wallace Interview, Tell It To Groucho and The Jack Benny Show
Disc 1
1. King Nine Will Not Return:
2. The Man in The Bottle
3. Nervous Man in a Four Dollar Room
4. A Thing About Machines
5. The Howling Man
6. Eye of The Beholder
Disc 2
1. Nick of Time
2. The Lateness of The Hour
3. The Trouble With Templeton
4. A Most Unusual Camera
5. The Night of The Meek
6. Dust
Disc 3
1. Back There
2. The Whole Truth
3. The Invaders
4. A Penny for your Thoughts
5. Twenty Two
6. The Odyssey of Flight 33
Disc 4
1. Mr. Dingle, The Strong
2. Static
3. The Prime Mover
4. Long Distance Call
5. A Hundred Yards Over The Rim
6. The Rip Van Winkle Caper
Disc 5
1. The Silence
2. Shadow Play
3. The Mind and The Matter
4. Will The Real Martian Please Stand Up?
5. The Obsolete Man
- Revelation Films
- Douglas Heyes
- PG
- English
- 5
- The Twilight Zone
- 2
Other customers bought:
Customer Reviews
Top Customer Reviews
Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of Zavvi.
The Twilight Zone, Season Two
The Second Season of the Twilight Zone was shot after James Thomas Aubrey, Jr. was appointed President of the CBS Television Network following the famous Quiz Show Scandal. Aubrey was a natural-born bean counter, and he dramatically improved profitability and ratings at CBS. However he immediately collided with some of the most creative actors, writers and producers in the CBS stable, including Rod Sterling who would write or co-write 92 of the 156 episodes. The Twilight Zone was an expensive show to make, so Aubrey demanded budget cutback. The number of episodes in this Second Season were cut back, and reproduction quality affected because Aubrey's penny-pinching demanded that videotape instead of film stock should be used for some of the episodes. However Season Two boasted of a new Theme Tune, written by composer Marius Constant, which would become synonymous with the show. And a new introductory sequence replaced the Season One pilot. Rod Sterling was still omnipresent, and it's obvious despite the cuts. Now, sit back in your armchair and prepare to return to the Sixties to be entertained by a show reaching towards its zenith.
Was this helpful?
