▶ "One Step Beyond": The Navigator. (Top 10 Episode)

[@jaychilichild9415]

We had some good TV in the 1950s despite being black&white .

[@Gunners_Mate_Guns]

In many cases, being done in black & white actually enhanced the atmosphere of the show, especially with "The Twilight Zone," which seemed to greatly benefit from the noir-esque quality inherent to b&w film.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

@jay chilichild @PinkOld @Richard DeRosset: siskelebert.org/?p=5693

[@jaychilichild9415]

@Richard DeRosset I agree , and sometimes I used Black & white 35mm film for old abandoned buildings out west and in Alaska .

[@melmo5218]

They concentrated on the story not special effects.

[@ElSmusso]

jay chilichild I love black & white. When I grew up, there were no colours.

[@RunningFreeForeverFree]

The days when TV was better than today and we only had 3 channels

[@jorgeeusebio8738]

And the tv only had 2 buttons sound and of on switch and contrast dark bright

[@vernscheck9089]

Yup.

[@christopherthrawn1333]

Agreed

[@allenhonaker4107]

And test pattern

[@dustygrant3043]

Three channels plus PBS

[@deboraharmstrong1350]

Great stories don't need over-the-top special effects.

[@kmg365315]

You are so very right.

[@paulhunter6742]

A well written story with just right amount of pathos from actors makes whole lot of difference. Even today with GCI and digital effects, amazing sound effects and top notch actors, if writing is flat or makes no sense, the production is a waste of film.

[@anthonyfazio503]

Ah, TV with morals. I've missed you.

[@pirihern9329]

Now is a cesspool

[@Hollystein]

Now something not of this world has taken over 😢

[@ursulapainter5787]

I miss intelligent television.

[@raymondfrye5017]

You miss intelligent television? That is because they had experienced and experimented screenwriters touching on all themes then present. Later,as television matured,came all the shows with moral lessons like Paladin, Gunsmoke, etc.. Today,kids see some TV with idiotic sitcoms,reality TV and other stupid shows that are mindless. There's no school like new school reviewing old school. How about Dick Wolf's Co. covering issues today like: Chicago P.D. and Law & Order SVU?

[@curbmassa]

I'd suggest PBS if that's what you're missing.

[@bunniemiller9348]

Make that ALMOST intelligent TV....to get to the survivors the ship would have needed to go NNE, not W b NW as shown on the board....but still better than some of the crud shown now.

[@stevejava4336]

When we watched TV in those days. It was worth watching. Exactly what I enjoy watching. Thank you.

[@lisasimmons5362]

Holy cow !!! This series is beyond phenomenal. I stumbled across an episode starring Christopher Lee and was utterly blown away by his astounding performance. Something about this series seems to bring out the very finest in the actors. Super high praise for this series.

[@Nellis202]

Can you kindly send me the exact link. I can’t seem to find it on the channel.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jHvZaYqYiqeUhNEsi=_RZ-c0LFauP9vXd5

[@Nellis202]

@@one-step-beyond-1959 Grateful beyond measure 🙏

[@edotis3389]

Thanks for the memories ❤️ I can't resist watching these old shows, no matter what time of day it is. Anything to keep my mind off the current events. And what a mess this world is becoming politically.

[@moppy6]

Ditto ❤❤

[@LilyGazou]

@@moppy6😂

[@patigirl2470]

I am watching Oct 2024 and things are even more concerning but I escape with One Step Beyond 😍

[@OdeeOz]

Man the amount of action and excitement they could put into a half hour back then, far outshines the trash they try in 90 minutes today. Back then, we had imagination to fill in gaps, and no need for ultra gore being displayed.

[@pete26167]

Good stuff

[@stewartsanders8740]

I'm in England 🇬🇧 just found these watching 👀 them all this is my favourite episode 👍

[@carole3734]

Absolutely brilliant series! Such a find! Thanks to whoever put these up. The stories and acting are superb. Amazing that these were all true stories. Much better than most stuff on TV now!😊

[@myvws2]

Well they're based on real events but they sometimes stretch or fudge the facts.

[@tracyarmstrong2953]

@@myvws2 They didn’t stretch it for “The Vision.” It haunts me to this day.

[@marialuisaponce18]

I love the way people used to dress in the olden times, evry body so proper.

[@katie195]

No sweat pants or pajama bottoms in public for them ....

[@libbymills4432]

I love it, too!

[@jorgeeusebio8738]

Tradition has its place

[@videomaniac108]

This was one of the TV series that I enjoyed watching back in the early 60s; along with Twilight Zone, Outer Limits, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Science Fiction Theater, etc.

[@sabrinaartlife3766]

My favorite episode, A++ Acting.

[@Farawaysoclose]

Wish we have a time machine-the good olde days -Thank-you Mr John Newland, the 50s 60s-One step beyond are still great to watch-2021-, hollywood dont make good shows any-more,sadly tHANKS again-Greetings from England

[@jstravelers4094]

Try reading my friend. Your imagination has to make up for the lack of special effects. Even more so than this excellent sound stage production.

[@BillLarkinmusic]

@@jstravelers4094 Your reply does not make any sense my friend.

[@josephtaverna1287]

One Step Beyond one of the greatest shows ever to hit the airwaves

[@Darrigrande]

Nowadays we don´t have shows of this quality! It´s really sad!

[@andrewpetik2034]

I don't know about anyone else, but that guy yelling 'AHOY!'.. is eerie to me. What an amazing series this is! I watched these with my parents and siblings.....all those years ago.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

This is a top 10 episode, for sure . . .

[@rupertmay793]

Only now do we realize how lucky we were to have shows like this when we were Young and not that bullshit they show today kids don't have to use their minds for ANYTHING!!!!

[@desertflower5724]

Rupert May, boy you said it! I thank God I was born in the 50s with memories of "the good ol days"... And they really were. Respect, patriotism, prayer in schools, using our brains to do research in real books, etc. Sure, every era has its negatives, but I say high technology is going to be the serious dwindling/shrinking of the human brain... Just look around, this generation of youngsters. Scares the living crap outta me! New World Order is on the horizon, and dumb-downs are welcoming it..... (Shivers) Well, its in Revelations... So Im not too surprised; only by the quick advancing of it in my lifetime... In the blink of an eye its growing.. But, just maybe we're behind the times, in the eyes of aliens, walking amongst us. Just a little food for thought....?

[@paulnicolosi4792]

Yes. Very few, if any social manipulation. The cry baby woke crowd would have butchered this series, to the point of nauseating anyone watching it,

[@bonniemagpie5166]

These days children at schools don't add numbers in their heads.

[@paulnicolosi4792]

I’ve always enjoyed the haunting theme score for this series...

[@nerdiloo9863]

Sometimes you just wanna watch a good ol' "story".

[@hammerheadcorvette4]

so true, far better than what's on TV today

[@lindamalone6380]

Why I watch foreign films. They still get it.

[@abdulwahidburhani9245]

Not sometimes but all the time

[@gordonwiessner6327]

Glad someone is putting these old shows on. Ah! The good old days of decent entertainment.

[@jaenmartens5697]

That was a great one👍Tall ship, fog and rough seas, handsome guys who could act, and no CGI. Loved it

[@thedevilinthecircuit1414]

The writing and acting in this series is always *superb* and modern television cannot even come close to the quality. I threw away my TV in 2007 and there has never been a day since then when I missed having it. Thank you John Newland and Collier Young.

[@stewartsanders982]

I'm in Ireland just found these this is my favourite episode off them all and the rest are amazing 👏 thats how good this episode is 👌

[@cynthiahawkins2389]

My husband was in the merchant marine for thirty years and well acquainted with 'scary sea tales"..For anyone who also loves these stories, look up William Hope Hodgson, a former cabin boy and seafarer. Hodgson wrote riveting, eerie tales of mysteries at sea. They are still in print...Enjoy, and shiver your timbers!!

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Hope_Hodgson

[@burninglass]

Its actually Sliver me timbers. Sailors would take their cutlasses and hack into the masts so pirates couldn't swing from rigging to rigging and slide down like a fireman sliding down a pole in a fire house.

[@saran3214]

@@burninglass thank you. That expression never made any sense to me. I thought it was about shivering but the timber part had me stumped.

[@50zcarsman]

It refers to the effects of a collision, which suddenly stops the forward momentum of the ship and "shivers" (shakes) her timbers (rib structure). If a person sees something horrible or recalls/anticipates a dread incident, his body shakes in similar fashion. The phrase can be generalized to refer to the speaker's recalling, or anticipating, something momentous. Used as a means of emphasis in speech. "Shiver me timbers, but that's the foulest weather I ever seen."

[@saran3214]

@@50zcarsman I think that makes more sense. A cutlass would not do much damage to a mast but if you damaged it then you could not sail.

[@IvorPresents]

This was a killer episode. The soundstage was far from the usual four walls and furniture. Looked convincing enough. Well acted and written. It covers a lot of ground in its half hour format. That end theme was the soundtrack of my nightmares..

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

@Ivor Presents: This episode is getting a lot of views lately. KZbin must be promoting it. I'm getting a better appreciation of it from comments . . .

[@kesmarn]

@@one-step-beyond-1959 It was a terrific plot because it covered the classic ghost story angle and added in the psychological factor of the effects of aging on a person's competence OR on other peoples' perception of his competence. Thanks so much for sharing this one.

[@dianakidd4219]

I loved this show and Twighlight Zone. Rod Serling had written movies in Hollywood, tired of it and said he got a lot of the stories from true life.

[@johnmooney9403]

Really enjoying this show on Pluto. The 60s was the golden era of tv.

[@jandasalovich6469]

I was born in 1970. My dad and brothers got me into the Twilight Zone when I was about 5. Although I remember sneaking it when I was 4. Never heard about this until 2010. By this time my wife and daughter started watching Downton Abby. So when they watched that I watched One Step Beyond with my 2 older sons, they were 10 and 6. We loved Sunday nights watching these. Eventually our youngest son started watching too. Great shows with relative and interesting topics. Genuine entertainment. Fantastic storytelling and suspense at it best. We still watch these and never get bored. What a wonderful gift John Newland gave us all. Cheers from Minnesota.

[@tomg2946]

Content, atmosphere, quality acting. A thing of the past for TV.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

@Tom G: My opinion is that the B&W 35mm cinematography contributes to that a lot more than people think.

[@tomg2946]

Yes, I would agree with that very much. Its evident in films in the 1950s and early 60s, that were shot in B&W versus those that werent. I think for example the impact of Psycho, by Hitchcock, had an atmosphere unobtainable in colour. Same would go for the 'Jazz-noire' films of the 50s too.

[@hungfao]

Top notch acting here. I thought I was watching some old sea movie.

[@Dutch1951x]

I remember watching this show as a small child. It always scared the crap out of me......

[@karenh2737]

I saw this when it was first run on TV. Shows you how old I am! But it’s the one episode I remember vividly after all these years. Gave me goose bumps then, and still does today.

[@artytomparis]

Brilliant. I've seen this before and it's still excellent. Love the captain. Great character.

[@LTPottenger]

I've been enjoying these more than I expected. Great change of pace from the modern nonsense.

[@angeloiodice9304]

Great acting. I haven't gone to a movie or watched TV in years. It has no meaning or value anymore. But, this, and shows like it are not wasted time. Anyway, the story was great. The meaning was heroic. The navigator had one intention, to save his mates, and that intention was fired even after death. Pretty amazing concept. I believe that that kind of dedication exists for the living and the dead. Just people who care more for others than themselves. Beautiful story.

[@fredsalter1915]

Spot on acting by the captain and 1st mate!

[@burninglass]

60 years old , worked in television production for almost 40 yrs. I have never seen or was even aware of this series and I can't thank you enough for posting these classics.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

@michaelanthony perez: Glad you found this channel. I only discovered OSB myself 3 years ago -- and had never heard of it before. I've speculated elsewhere about why it's been comparatively unknown . . .

[@Darrigrande]

A gem of TV! We do not have series of that Quality today!

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

@Lady Jupiter Well, people here maybe don't realize how much it's meant to me to have them share these kinds of reminiscences. I'm grateful for it -- thanks . . .

[@michaellatta7699]

I loved this show as a kid. I'm surprised it wasn't more widely known. On par with twilight zone and outer limits.

[@amethystangel3538]

I’m a 80’s baby and I love this ,great content 👌🏽❤️

[@20th_century_Ghost]

Thank you so much for uploading these episodes. One Step Beyond is one of my favorite anthologies, next to The Twilight Zone and The Outer Limits.

[@Tconcept]

Great story, the Sea is a mysterious place.

[@OneMan-wl1wj]

So much intensity, conflict, and drama packed in 25 minutes. It couldn't have been done any better..a masterpiece for the series. With a nod to the actor playing the captain..stands out particularly.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

Yes, it's one of the more tightly written episodes. That's probably in part because it was actually a refinement of a previous episode: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gordm4SZd7Jjj9U

[@saran3214]

I thought the captain was pretty distinctive too. The actor was only 35 when he played him. He did a very credible job.

[@celestialskye1]

Anyone know who the Captain is? He looks so familiar! 🤔

[@smalladventuresinsong1076]

@@celestialskye1 His name is Robert Ellenstein. He was in a stack of TV and movies from the 1950s to the '90s but usually in supporting roles. Seems odd that he rarely got a top billing but always kept busy, in theatre if not on screen.

[@stevenweaver3386]

I read of a similar incident, in WW2. A merchant ship was sunk, and several survivors, including the badly injured navigator escaped in a lifeboat. On the bridge of a ship some hours away, a man suddenly appeared reciting a set of numbers. Recognizing it it as a lat/long position, the ship changed course. Eventually the ship came across the lifeboat, and rescued the survivors. The navigator, who had been delirious and mumbling for hours, died shortly before rescue. The crew of the rescuing ship were amazed to recognize the navigator as the man who suddenly appeared on their bridge, giving the position of his shipmates.

[@emaristandish1157]

Steven Weaver Wow!

[@johnlewis9158]

The difference between the story your relating and the this one is the navigator in your story must have given the position of the ship in minutes and seconds which would have been the only certain way of locating the sunken ship. In this story however steering a course of west by north west would have been just to inexact to have found these survivors. I'm no expert were navigation is concerned but i would say that by steering a course that vague the sunken ship could have gone down anywhere within thousand mile if not a lot more of this ships heading not that a ship of this period would have been on course this inexact in the first place by this time all ships were using minutes and seconds to show their exact position

[@donniegray553]

dang

[@SpiritBear12]

@@johnlewis9158 I think they just simplified it for the sake of the non seafaring TV audience. They would more than likely know compass directions, but most would not understand latitude and longitude locations.

[@MM-Iconoclast]

One Step Beyond is supposedly based on true stories.

[@rogerscottcathey]

Incredible sets. And the old wooden boat sounds realistic.

[@joelee662]

I believe it there is another power Beyond us thank you for sharing the video 👍🇺🇸

[@dustygrant3043]

Send shivers down MY spine when the same man appeared twice and i even started to suspect this WAS gonna happen!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@Nellis202]

“Water, water, everywhere, And all the boards did shrink; Water, water, everywhere, Nor any drop to drink .

[@bustercrabbe8447]

One Step Beyond, Outer Limits, and the Twightlight Zone are the three programs I watched as a kid on black & white T.V.; and they scared the living daylights out of a whole generation of kids. One Step Beyond spooked me for life.

[@thetooginator153]

This is why I loved those mystery comic books as a kid. The stories always had a fun supernatural element to them.

[@jamesatkinson4352]

Bringing me back to 15 years old. Thanks, James

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

@James Atkinson: That's one of the ideas behind this channel . . .

[@tinabriggs162]

Perfect day to indulge in old black n white movies..its raining out .its awesome.

[@ZOGGYDOGGY]

That eerie music at the end, classic.

[@beekeepermariadelgado6806]

Loved the program and the music

[@mrjolieguy8673]

This was dope Thanks for sharing these awesome episodes of such a classic brilliant show. Had a great time watching this 👍👍👍👌🏼😉👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼✌🏼

[@DanielPestanaTranslations]

Top acting by Don Dubbins, ahead of his time.

[@joecastillo7638]

I recognized Dubbins as well. The Private in "The D.I." who "killed a poor innocent sand flea."

[@MsWaggydog]

I can't believe that only 2000 people know about this superb channel on KZbin. Thank you for these wonderful classics!

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

Thanks. The channel is doing okay -- nearly 700,000 total views at this time . . .

[@rogerscottcathey]

Quite a jump in a year, now at 16,000 subs.

[@michaelrichardson1898]

Not fake tv like todays shows

[@sheilagravely5621]

Well, I think that's because most of us are dead.

[@chalmerbasham695]

“There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy “ Hamlet

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

@Chalmer Basham: Shakespeare has that knack of always expressing things in the most effective way, doesn't he (?)

[@chalmerbasham695]

One-Step-Beyond : Yes, and in comedy, tragedy, historical, supernatural etc. forms.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

@Chalmer Basham: They say . . . that the current HS generation may be the very last to read and appreciate Shakespeare as a matter of course (like happened with Chaucer). Count me grateful to have been born when I was . . .

[@berniemcfadden7760]

Wow I really loved this show growing up in the sixties. They always had wonderful stories. We could sure use some that now!

[@colleensanders9042]

I LOVE ONNE STEP BEYOND I CAN WATCH IT ALL DAY

[@elizabethpinkerton9866]

This one is great, black and white gives it that extra bit of amazing.

[@wyominghome4857]

I was addicted to this show as a kid. So glad I can watch them again. I always thought this series was much better than the better known "Twilight Zone" and John Newland much more interesting than Rod Serling.

[@gordonshumway5933]

Rod Serling was a legend, a veteran of ww2 which is fairly obvious from many of the twilight zone episodes. He was a paratrooper who wanted to fight against Hitler but was sent to the pacific. He saw combat in the battle of Leyte receiving two wounds. And was part of the unit that took Manila, which had minimal resistance until reaching the city where block by block fighting occurred, his regiment had a 50% casualty rate, and he was eventually wounded by shrapnel that killed three of his comrades. He was also part of the occupation force in Japan. He received a Purple Heart, a bronze star, and the Philippine liberation medal. While in the pacific, a friend of his was preforming a comedic monologue for the platoon, as this was happening a plane dropped a food crate which decapitated him, his name was Melvin Levy. These experiences influenced Serling, his work, his politics, and as a person, being pretty progressive especially for the time on race, war, censorship, and he clashed with studios over them. Serling was an incredible person, very interesting, I would suggest anyone look into and learn about him. I don’t blame anyone for liking One Step Beyond more than the Twilight Zone, I prefer the Twilight Zone myself but both were phenomenal, and there were other great shows that were similar and just as good, like The Outer Limits.. Tales Of Tomorrow was another but was earlier by a few years if I’m not mistaken.

[@myvws2]

Unlike the Twilight Zone these shows were based on real stories. Whether the facts were the way the program portrayed them is a different matter. I looked up one story and it was not exactly the way the program portrayed but which one is actually correct who knows!

[@gplunk]

Such excellent production values; a lesson for the present and future producers....

[@donaldleroy6502]

What I like the best about this particular episode is I never saw it coming, the ending that is. BRAVO

[@maxinenall9950]

Love watching this series 🥰 it makes you rethink about things that happen in out lives 😁

[@joep8787]

I love John Newland's narrations. He had a quiet, yet compelling delivery. People, especially politicians and TV talking heads, don't talk like that anymore. Too bad. People who truly have something interesting to say, don't have to yell or say it in a voice of doom.

[@mjrchapin]

Great tale! Hadn't seen this one. Mystery right to the end!

[@brunab8867]

good episode. great actors. I like the Captain. So believable is the acting, it makes it seem so realistic.

[@jeffscott9335]

I'm very much enjoying watching these One Step Beyond episodes. Good stories, well told, and there's something special about John Newland's commentary (and directing). I was a little too young to understand these when they originally aired and re-run in the early 60's. Thank you for making them available.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

Glad you found this channel . . .

[@teemoney116]

There was more meat and potatoes in this 1959, 25min Tv show, than you'll see in a 2 1/2 hour Hollywood production today. 2021

[@Jay-yy9ol]

A shared experience, in this case trauma, brings people closer together.

[@whalesnamedshark]

Ooo spooky. I like these stories

[@davidlist7507]

I used to watch these in my young years

[@albaproductions9602]

Anthologies like this and The Twilight Zone along with Outer Limits and to a certain extent Night Gallery were written by people who knew what the television audience wanted.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

@Alba Productions: It's a generational thing, for sure: writers, directors, actors . . . who grew up in the 1920s and 1930s.

[@mairijiin6818]

the shows my step-mother wouldn't let me watch. thank god for sleep-overs at my friends... lol

[@josephtaverna1287]

Alba the reason why this show was so great is because they were all true

[@erynlasgalen1949]

You forgot to mention Thriller. That show's adaptation of The Pigeons From Hell scarred me for life. All it tskes is my fladhlight battery to dim out outside in the dark or down in the basement and I break into a sweat.

[@arhafrench5319]

Really can put your imagination into these kinds of old movies, rather than your eyes on the special effects, make-up, and costumes ✊🏿 💯 😁 Huge fan, I've Subscribed and gone on a binge watching spree!

[@sheilagravely5621]

Me too, I just can't stop.

[@wantabwriter]

This is the first time I have seen this episode. Produced so well as all OSB episodes. Television at its best.

[@ThatsViews]

Good story. And so well done considering it was all in a studio and a water tank.

[@aisforamerica2185]

Wowee, this one is high def, and excellent acting as well.

[@RobertMacpherson-t7m]

Best time in tv history

[@johngalt7382]

When film stories told in 30 seconds what they drag out for 30 minutes today.

[@johnbellamy6449]

Wonderful great to watch such great acting, stories, made you think .o how we miss these brilliant programs. Surely we can do the same today .I'm addicted this is my sort of entertainment. Well done for putting these on. Linda Bellamy UK

[@charlesschauer8927]

One step beyond was an Awsome show..

[@daveerhardt1879]

Great story, they don't have plots like that on shows anymore. One of this show's best episodes.

[@Ny-kelCameron]

It's like I'm watching the lighthouse all over again!!!! Wonderful!!

[@bonniemagpie5166]

Brilliant episode this 💡.

[@jeromealexandre4162]

Thank you so very much for making these available . They provide major comfort at night and is always a joy to view with my mother when I pay her a visit. I love the fact that all these stories are first hand accounts and I’ve never seen an episode that disappoints.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

Glad you found this channel . . .

[@stevenj9970]

So glad i discovered this program....

[@youryoungerbrotherJonathan]

Wow! Thank you!

[@kevinbarrett9615]

Very creepy, but my grandfather who was a sailor out of Newfoundland 100 years ago would probably not think of this is something impossible. Men who sailed the ocean for weeks saw some pretty strange and inexplicable things in there travels.

[@jamesstephenpeyton3305]

As was my gramp from Twillingate who would have thought the same.

[@miketaylor6226]

Got that right

[@IAmJimRetzer]

An unusually tense script; fine, taut direction and some very creditable acting.

[@jeffjames4064]

Good actors, well written dialog, rich and full use of the English language. Shakespeare knew a winning combination when he saw it.

[@bleepbloop101010101]

Probably my favourite so far! Very well acted and the characters were interesting.

[@janwilliams178]

I remember watching this along with my mother and my siblings back in the late fifties to early sixties and it always gave me the chills. I remember the show was sponsored by Alcoa.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

@jan williams: Yes, here it is: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bZy6eHt3gLWErKc

[@jimjoslyn7222]

Me to 3 channels we have cake some ice cream it was an event I was 13 in 59 it all seems so real dam

[@smileski4846]

Many years ago, my mother once met John Newland. He assured her the series was genuine, stories were based on actual incidents and records.

[@Wulf425]

I also vaguely remember a show when I was a kid called the Alcoa Hour.

[@conniecrawford5231]

Aluminum Company of America - Alcoa- corporate headquarters in Pittsburgh, PA

[@andrewjohnson8003]

I love the old series. And what a great narrator too.

[@charlozom]

These old TV series are the perfect example about to how to create a solid history focusing in every aspect about acting , suspense, drama without ANY SINGLE FX , many many actual directors could learn something .

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

Yes, it's actually old school 1950s New York television drama . . . even though it was produced in California.

[@josemoreno3334]

Love watching One- Step-Beyond when i was young. I few years ago, My brother bought me the entire series on DVD for my birthday. Can't get enough watching them.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

@Jose Moreno: The 96 episodes on this channel are more complete and high quality than any DVD available. So I think you'll find some new episodes to enjoy . . .

[@josemoreno3334]

@@one-step-beyond-1959 Thank you, I'll keep watching out for them.

[@phineasjwhoopie4615]

Astounding story! I used to love the reruns of this show as a kid in the 60's. Seeing this in 2020 reminds me why. Fascinating that all of these episodes were based upon events that were documented as having taken place. John Newland the perfect host.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

@Phineas J Whoopie: Newland is just great . . .

[@sheilagravely5621]

August 2021 here. I'm loving this.

[@stevehein7884]

thank you for bringing the classic back

[@thunderlizardstudios2645]

I feel like the only young person to watch these classic series.

[@one-step-beyond-1959]

Hoa N. Pham: Yes, these series seem to raise multiple issue for younger people. I know one Woman who refused to watch ANYTHING at all in B&W . . .

[@jane.elliot5782]

This is the best one yet! I believe it's possible

[@kscape100]

What a great episode.