Rod Serling |
Narrator/Host |
Lois Nettleton |
Norma |
Betty Garde |
Mrs. Bronson |
Tom Reese |
Intruder |
Guest Star |
Jason Wingreen |
Mr. Shuster |
Guest Star |
June Ellis |
Mrs. Shuster |
Guest Star |
Norma: Mrs. Bronson, I had such a terrible dream. It was so hot. It was daylight all the time. There was a midnight sun, there was no night at all. Mmmm, isn't it wonderful to have darkness and coolness?
Mrs. Bronson: (looking at the eternal frozen darkness outside) Yes, my dear: it's wonderful.
Norma: Mrs. Bronson, I had such a terrible dream. It was so hot. It was daylight all the time. There was a midnight sun, there was no night at all. Mmmm, isn't it wonderful to have darkness and coolness?
Mrs. Bronson: (looking at the eternal frozen darkness outside) Yes, my dear: it's wonderful.
(Closing Narration)
Narrator: The poles of fear, the extremes of how the Earth might conceivably be doomed. Minor exercise in the care and feeding of a nightmare, respectfully submitted by all the thermometer-watchers in the Twilight Zone.
The "melting paintings" effect at the end of the episode was done by painting the pictures in wax on a hotplate and then turning the hot plate on and tilting it.
Included on volume 15 of Image-Entertainment's DVD collection.
Just before she collapses, Mrs. Bronson looks at the painting of the waterfall and says it reminds her of the tallest waterfall in Ithaca, New York. The reference is possibly to Taughannock Falls in Taughannock State Park, 11 miles north of Ithaca. Rod Serling taught at Ithaca College and lived in the Ithaca area for several years.
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Wednesday
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S 5 : Ep 36
Aired 6/19/64 (25:01)
S 5 : Ep 35
(25:35)
S 5 : Ep 35
Aired 5/29/64 (25:01)
S 5 : Ep 34
Aired 5/22/64 (25:02)
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