Maybe just maybe Martin Balsam is having a dream about a patient having a recurring dream!

Niel MacGinnis (walter) has appeared in a few good Hammer productions.

1:49 _"...I tended bar once..."_ -- Pete Jensen 50:06 _"That's Pete Jensen, he used to tend bar here."/"He's dead, he was killed in Pearl Harbor."_

Wow...Elizabeth Montgomery...how cool...

That mom is one crazy woman

Which came first I wonder This gem, or the film with the chap in a wheelchair who witnesses a murder thru his window.The Hitchcock one.

Probably the grimmest.

Thanks to a playlist by Danica Houston of 85 episodes in chronological order It has given me a lot of enjoyment for the past week and many episodes I have never seen before.

Blimey Elizabeth Sellers !!!

Not the sweetest apple in the barrel of 85 episodes but a good watch all the same.

Faith Brook is a fine actress in this episode,

A nice shot of the Hood at the finish.

It's crazy to think that Marjorie Eaton, the actress who plays the older brunette lady Miss Parsons at 12:46, would also be the original actor physically, and I mean ONLY PHYSICALLY, to portray The Emperor in the original version of Star Wars episode 5 film The Empire Strikes Back, and doing so under heavy makeup! Clive Revill provided the voice acting in sync with Eaton's lip movement for that dialogue, all this as being opposed to Ian McDiarmid. Pretty wild!

The guy said he had been walking since the previous day. He looked clean-shaven for a man who has been hiking for a day or so.

Everyone talking about this show but nobody talking how this incident was possible?

Great episode but in the front line trenches the last thing you need is a shiny polished helmet.

An excelent episode.I'm sure the french chap/ghost played the old Italian in Catch 22

A great story. But how did they know she did alone before she vanished?

It's wonderful to see an episode at 64 years old that you have never seen before. A lot of tallanted sci/fi writers back in the 50s and allmost a centuary before with Jules Verne.

When 🦫 games backfire! Nowadays they are backfiring on a massive scale! Lol

I am amazed that the original copy of this wasn't burned in america as they did Wilhelm Reichs books and research.

Wonderfull science fiction writing from the 60s&70s throughout this series thanks for the uploads.

What a brilliant bit of character acting from Sir John Mills.

Richard Devon was a very versatile actor.

That sure was a different time I wouldn't even open my door to anyone, never mind a man, especially at night - and never mind inviting him in! And getting in a strange man's car...?! Mind you, she was dead so I guess she wasn't afraid😂 I was so annoyed with him when he just dragged her to the bar. What a jerk. Dead or not, she should have called a cab! haha

Martin balsam was FANTASTIC IN EVERYTHG!!!

The BEST!!)

The golden age of U.S. t.v. the twilight zone,the outer limits, and now a shadow of what is now American t.v.

This is why KZbin is the only streaming service that I have!

Wow Wow I didn't even know this existed to just I didn't know this existed now!!! 😂 love it tripping balls on tv for the country to see I personally think everybody should take at least one journey Of psychedelics in their lifetime!!!!

Wow! I'd probably heard of him but forgotten. I didn't know the whole story and it's fascinating, creepy, but marvelous and wondrous all at the same time. Gives me chills thinking about what potential we could all have if we could also unlock the secrets in our head like he did after the fall (obviously without us all going through a similar head trauma to do it).

I have very warm feelings about the series. We had a very difficult time trying to tune in the TV. This would mean climbing on the roof to turn the antenna for the best reception. My mother and sleeping dad would watch those episodes that we were able to tune in. I think we only watched about 10 episodes but to me it was a good feeling to have my parents in the room with me. Funny how different people see the same.

Well, obviously Klaus didn't foresee his own death?

d{{{👁👄👁}}}b🤳🎶🎶🎶🎶 Derringer Jammes 👀

It’s amazing how much plot Mr. Newland could develop in 20-25 minutes.

Just when I think I’ve seen every episode . . . Thanx!

First saw OSB sporadically in its first run, because I was only 9, and it was on late at night. Only one episode sticks out in my memory--the missing glider episode. I remember a jump scare of a skeleton when the girl lifts the canopy, which was not in the prints I just watched. Or was it my then childish imagination? I avoided this incredible program, foolishly believing it a waste of celluloid till I started binging on it last week. Now, I am a lifelong "Twilight Zone" fan. Rod Serling is one of my heroes, and he and his program contributed to my world view. However, almost every episode of OSB equals or exceeds the quality of scripts, plot twists and performance in the average TZ. A person could easily confuse an OSB episode with one from one fromTZ. I love the somber tones of Rod Serling, but John Newland is my choice for the best presenters EVER on television. He demonstrates knowledge of the subject, humanity, and many times a sly sense of humour. I also love the way he wanders in and out of the story with points of interest. One final personal note: if anyone grew up in the broadcast area of WOKR Rochester, NY in the 60s they may remember their Saturday night monster movie show, Chiller Theater, which used the haunting female-voiced theme of OSB as its theme. I loved that melody, not knowing its source.

What a beautiful black dress.

When the repair man said it would take an earthquake to make the chandelier fall, I knew right away what and how it happened.

Shouldn't it be the condition of time and not the element of time?

Realistic scene of one who cannot get his own handcuffs off.

This music never fails to raise the hairs on my neck! It’s so full of mystery and awe.

It was 1914 when the Angels of Mons were first reported by World War I soldiers. Later, in Belgium, the soldier prayed for the saint’s help against the waves of German attackers and was rewarded by a host of shining bowmen, who charged the Germans with shouts of “Harrow! Harrow! Monseigneur St. George, Knight of Heaven, Sweet Saint, succor us!” The arrows of the phantom archers cut down the enemy en masse, and the German General Staff, finding the bodies of hundreds of their men lying on the battlefield with no discernible wounds, came to the conclusion that the British had used poisonous gas. Saved by a The Angels of Mons: a Miracle of God Three soldiers were interviewed separately by the vicar of a church near Keswick, in the north of England. All agreed that a miracle had saved them from a massive German force about to overrun their unit. As the hard-pressed British troops prepared to fight to the end, the Germans suddenly recoiled. German prisoners explained that the attack was aborted because they saw strong British reinforcements coming up. In fact, the ground behind the British unit was empty. The men interviewed had no doubt who authored their salvation: “It was God did it,” they said. One lance-corporal told his nurse of the appearance of angels during the Mons retreat. He could see, he said, “quite plainly in mid-air a strange light which seemed to be quite distinctly outlined and was not a reflection of the moon nor were there any clouds. The light became brighter and I could see quite distinctly three shapes, one in the center having what looked like outspread wings. The other two were not so large, but were quite plainly distinct from the center one. They were above the German line facing us. We stood watching them for about three-quarters of an hour. All the men with me saw them. I have a record of fifteen years’ good service, and I should be very sorry to make fool of myself by telling a story merely to please anyone.”

I actually watched and still remember a number of episodes. I remember watching "One Step Beyond" on Tuesday nights on channel 8 (abc)...🤔

May have been mentioned already is a key missing scene where Lilly wakes up in bed and sees Eustis standing in the corner of the room. Scariest scene in the episode, sadly missing here. I saw this episode in the early 60s when I was a kid and always remembered it!

A steering wheel on a submarine?

It’s Larry Tate, that ole son of a gun!

Robert Blake in Electraglide in Blue was the ultimate cult classic. Great memories of the amazing films of those days

Well, what about next week?

Love watching Boris Karloff