Twilight Zone 62 Year Old Filming Secret FINALLY Revealed! (Howling Man)

Twilight Zone 62 Year Old Filming Secrets FINALLY Revealed! (Howling Man)
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[@rickdaystar477]

I think the use of filters and lighting changes were extremely resourceful. Your explanation was comprehensive and easy to follow the complicated pieces of the shooting. I believe the somewhat exaggerated facial features were used to compensate for the lack of a color palette being it's shot in B/W.

[@ricknineg]

This is Seriously such a fantastic, compliment Rick! Thank you so much for the love and support on the channel

[@johnanthonyalberola2341]

Where can I get a 4k copy collection of twilight films 4k or not

[@christopherleodaniels7203]

@@ricknineg …hey Rick, actually the same makeup and filters trick was done for Fredric March’s Jekyll & Hyde transformation scenes in 1932. Spencer Tracy’s (1941) Jekyll & Hyde transformations were done with dissolves through various stages of makeup. Check the Fredric March scenes out on KZbin. They’re amazing.

[@billbucktube]

You have a great description of the method but it would be good to see the make-up in color and have the lighting change then see the scene in black and white. Or maybe a link to a video showing it. Good job. One of my favourite Twilight Zones.

[@erictaylor5462]

It is amazing what they accomplished it the days before computers and CGI. The movie The Forbidden Planet was amazing for what today would be CGI, but was then done by hand panting each frame of film.

[@loriforges6304]

That look with the horns was such a typical well-used image that I don't blame anyone for going that way. Remember in The Usual Suspects when the guy says the best trick the devil ever did was to convince the world he doesn't exist

[@emsleywyatt3400]

Props to John Carradine for his portrayal of "Brother Jerome". His ambiguous performance really sold the premise of the episode pivot-point where the guy being held could have been Satan or just some poor schmuck that they thought was Satan.

[@GeneMThompson]

The red/green filter technique goes back to the early 30s (ex: Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde) and the “behind the pillars” moving shot goes back to the Werewolf of London in 1935

[@berlinskysmith4782]

the effect was pioneered in king of kings [1927] for the leprosy cure ...

[@TheVerbalVolley]

This show was so unique and incredible. It was WAY ahead of it's time, and each episode seemed to carry a message (subtle or not so subtle) that truly mattered. Thanks for remembering this incredible program, Rick. It is definitely one of the top five greatest televisions programs that ever aired. Each week had a truly high quality script, complete with incredible acting.

[@jeromehorwitz2460]

The passing-behind-pillars-while-the-camera-trucks technique was first done in WereWolf of London (1935), and actually done more smoothly, but it's great to see it done here.

[@amberlopez7477]

The Devil's greatest trick was convincing the world he doesn't exist.

[@ricknineg]

So much truth right here

[@vistulacooper6802]

FO' REALS!!

[@billbucktube]

As a kid I was hooked on the Twilight Zone's morality plays and the ethical dilemmas as well as the "what if" aspects.

[@AmericanActionReport]

During the silent movie era, a woman-to-witch transformation was effected by the color filter effect you described. I don't recall the name of the movie. "The Howling Man" took the transformation a step further by means of the "invisible cuts" you described. It was very clever. Thanks.

[@glennrobbins2372]

Love that episode. There are so many great ones. My all time favorite is the Invaders with Agnes Moorehead. She doesn't speak throughout the whole episode but still conveys the terror of the other wordly invaders

[@alanrogers7090]

I still remember this episode from when it first aired. My parents didn't like The Twilight Zone, so I had to go upstairs to their bedroom and watch on their television. The ending was super scary, (for a ten-year old), but I knew that if I were to scream or react in some way, I would not be allowed to watch anymore, as my parents would feel that it was too much for my age group. Maybe they would have been right, in this instance. I loved The Twilight Zone and I still miss Rod Serling. He probably would have lived longer if he hadn't smoked, but I seem to remember him with a perpetual cigarette.

[@sallyn2393]

This episode is not shown much, but it’s one of the very best of the series, in my opinion. Charles Beaumont’s writing is superb. I couldn’t begin to name my favorites, as there are just too many, but I’m so happy that you are deep diving into this show. You add such great insight to each episode you bring us. Very impressive indeed!

[@SuperMarioBrosIII]

@Sally N🐺🧛‍♂🧙‍♂🕵‍♀

[@ascent8487]

The trick is picking your favorites of each season. It makes the list more manageable.

[@shaungreen4756]

I really like this episode too ,actually it's one of my favorite episodes,very creepy I thought for the year.👍

[@h.calvert3165]

Beaumont died tragically at only 38 from what was apparently early-onset Alzheimer's. Later in his short life, he could no longer write coherently, so friends like William Nolan & Jerry Sohl wrote manuscripts which they submitted in his name, just so he had an income. R.I.P. 😥

[@robvangessel3766]

I guess it depends on your region, but I've seen this episode aired many, many times - wherever the regular series was slated.

[@mikep1341]

Definitely top 5 for me. The Devil was perfect. Creepy as hell. Thanks for sharing.

[@judynichols2904]

My favorite was Billy Mumy as the little boy that had powers and could read minds .Very frightening ,no one was safe and couldn't think anything but happy thoughts or he would send them to the "cornfield" meaning he would kill them !

[@judykessinger3552]

Love how they filmed this. The makeup, the costume, etc. were great for the effect they were going for in turning the man into this scary character. Because this was not filmed in color it added to the whole of the episode. Great job !! Look forward to seeing more Twilight Zone episodes.

[@whereswaldo5740]

I agree. They definitely could have gone further and made him appear more cartoonish and even like a Madi Gras mask or something. But kept it human. Which showed we are all human and have a fallen nature until salvation. And I think that’s what bothered people. The ones that say to themselves Well maybe them but not me.

[@leewatts5956]

It's one of my favorite episodes, I remember it from my childhood. The howl, the transformation and especially what Rod Serling said at the end. " Old folk saying, you can catch the devil, but you can't hold him." Like another old saying, "Its better to walk beside the Devil, than get in his path!" LOl

[@ricknineg]

One reason he can’t be held is because someone will also bend to the curiosity and let him out

[@morlockmeat]

Yes, very effective camera tricks! The lighting effect was first used in 1932's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde with Fredric Marc. The pillar camera trick was first used in Werewolf of London in 1935, with Henry Hull. Both very innovative and very effective.

[@mrdovie47]

I remember seeing this episode in 1960 at 13 years old. Very interesting to see how it was made. This is one that stood out in my mind as a classic.

[@coolaunt516]

Love to hear the back story for TZ episodes! Thank you so much!

[@jamesoblivion]

This effect has been referenced so many times in film. One instance that stands out is in one of the X-Men films, where Mystique shapeshifts in stages while passing behind several large columns.

[@howiecricket52]

It's one of my favorite Twilight Zone episodes! Brilliant transformation sequence! Mr. Ellington NEVER should have allowed that woman to stay ALONE in the house to guard the prisoner! She needed to LEAVE!

[@alfredodoardi2717]

love it. the transformation scene was captivating, the story was excellent, the plot was gripping. Love it.

[@windycitykitty]

Thank you for this one - speaking as a person born in the 1950s, the make-up transformation was perfect for the times. Less make-up would have made it appear "chintzy", as many of the monster movies at that time left the audience feeling cheated by only showing a leg or hand of the "monster". If the make-up were too over the top, it could have been comical. TV audiences were not as sophisticated or demanding in those days, they just wanted to be entertained, and this episode fit the bill. Seeing it as a kid, it was actually kind of scary. But in a good way.

[@Barnabas45]

"Living Doll" and "And When the Sky Was Opened" are two of my favorite episodes although there isn't much of special effects in each episode.

[@ricknineg]

Def! It’s all about the story. I’d say this effect was the best of the whole series

[@matthewballa8639]

I'd never heard of that technique with the filters. That took great ingenuity. Robin Hughes was perfect in that role.

[@jamesfitzsimmons7715]

Have loved this episode since a little boy. As an adult, the transformation is still exciting to watch, but I think it would be more effective to have transformed into a repulsive, hideous demon instead of a Halloween costume--looks a bit like Gounod's Faust. But it sure scared the hell out of me when I was little!

[@jamesgatto8441]

One of the best episodes. The transformation to Lucifer was done superbly. These Twilight Zone episodes far surpass anything todays movies can produce. The entire series will never be topped.

[@PatJones82]

Absolutely one of the best episodes. This is the episode I saw as a kid and it HOOKED me on the show. Watched it constantly after seeing this one. The pillar editing was always obvious to me, but never knew about the different color makeup. Good Stuff!

[@Danadu82]

I think the design of the “devil” being almost the stereotypical face that was common at the time, made it effective and sort of more frightening. Why? Well, that caricature devil that was seen in many illustrations and even kids Halloween costumes had made him into a less frightening character, almost a “Disney villain “ type. This episode tells us that this character is indeed evil and a danger to our world. The Twilight Zone gave the darkness back to the devil.

[@jaypeterson7637]

They don't air this episode often, but it is in my top 10!

[@lucillearthmann1305]

This show always scared me, but the way you just explained this is fascinating/. Still scares me though. lol. I love the episode “Will the real Martian please stand up.” I think this and the Christmas episode with Art Carney are my favorites.

[@Pillboxhat1]

I first saw this episode in my teens over forty years ago and it immediately became one of my favorite episodes. Since then whenever a new charismatic leader or politician becomes popular I think of the howling man and the fact that he’s still out there. Thanks for covering this episode and providing details to the effects! (I have always been fine with the final depiction of the devil at the end of the corridor).

[@rob4512]

This was a great episode. I didn't think it was scary. It was one of those episodes that just makes you think. The use of lighting, in this black and white classic is what made it for me. The episode of Twilight Zone that I found to be scary was "Talking Tina" with "Telly Savalas". His 100 Birthday would have been next week. I remember not wanting to go into my sister's room after that episode.

[@kevinzavatsky1840]

This is my absolute favorite episode of tz. You can tell that Ellington was a good person trying to do the right thing but The Devil fooled him. Could've happened to any of us.

[@Brian-Burke]

I think about how cool it would have been to be a teenager when the TZ was on TV. I just watched this episode for the first time and loved it. The special effect of him walking was tremendous and creepy. Great video, Rick!

[@ziggyd1023]

This one is on my top 3 list....excellent episode!!

[@gailwatson4927]

Wow! Almost 130K subs! Congrats. The Howling Man is one of my favorites. It was very scary for me as a kid. I loved the transformation. Wow! 60 years, this makes me feel very old. Thanks Rick

[@sonjebianca2483]

Definitely my favorite episode for the transformation scene specifically, but I never really thought about how they achieved it. Thanks for covering this topic.

[@stews9]

The Howling Man is the title of a collection of Chas. Beaumont's short stories, too. Superb throughout.

[@johnharrison9685]

This is one of my favorite episodes. The makeup was just great, maybe a bit hokey-like you mentioned-looking like we all think the Devil might appear. The last time I saw this episode was on January 1, 2022 during the Twilight Zone marathon and I noticed that the transformation scene was edited/shortened. I wonder if anyone else noticed. I wonder why this edit took place. Spooky, creepy episode.

[@Kondase]

I love this episode. The use of filters is so genius and I love how they did the transformation while the actor was walking. I think this episode also hit me the hardest with the message since I am a religious person. Of course he didn’t recognize the devil when he first saw him. How else would a devil get good people to do bad things without it seeming harmless and innocent?

[@zak0777]

This is one of my most favorite episodes, very well written and acting in the episode. The intrigue and how they turn the camera to make it look like he's losing his mind Everytime he went to the cell to speak to the devil. It almost makes it feel like he's going crazy. When he talked to the other characters besides devil the camera is set squared off on the screen.

[@jerrystern10marissanikki62]

One of my favorite episodes. They could not have done this any better. Maybe the full on devil look might’ve been a little too much. But it was late 50s early 60s and again they were trying to give the audience everything they could

[@briancorriveau5134]

This is also one of my favorite Twilight Zone episodes. As other have commented, the use of the lighting and filter changes with black and white filming was tremendously effective.

[@gayleanderson8541]

"The Howling Man" is one of my personal favorites for exactly the reasons you explained here. What viewers forget is this is 60's TV special effects were not as refined as they are now and Serling and co. only used what elements they felt moved the story along.

[@joeblow9210]

A classic and favorite, a 61-year-old episode, first aired a month after I was born so I didn't see it till the reruns ran in syndication. I remember the last season of the Twilight Zone in '64 when the original episodes ran, always terrified me before turning into a lifelong fan as I got older. My older brother locking me in a dark room as the theme song played didn't help.

[@chipster504]

This is my favorite T.Z. episode. Everything was darn near perfect. You will always have people who play devil's advocate.

[@bobsanders9114]

I remember when this episode first filmed - the transformation effect thrilled me then so much that 60 years later I went back and watched again - multiple times. Fun effect now, impressive then.

[@stingfan16ify]

The filming technique was brilliant considering the era. This episode is a personal favorite and scared the crap out of me seeing it in re-runs as a young boy!

[@biggianthead17]

I must confess... it still scares the crap out of me as an adult and sends chills up and down my spine when the transformation occurs.

[@gerberjoanne266]

I saw this episode I don't know how many years/decades ago, and it always stuck with me, especially the transformation scene of the prisoner into the devil. It was so dramatic and unsettling.

[@jamiemineer4879]

Rod Serling fought with the 11th Airborne during WW2 serving in airborne demolitions squad in the South Pacific. Quite an amazing life

[@donnicholas7552]

Creepy and scary episode! I loved it. Interesting on how they did the transformation!

[@PaulKyriazi]

I love movie connections: Brother Christophorus in Howling Man is the same actor who played Queequeg in Moby Dick (1956). It starred Gregory Peck and Richard Basehart. Basehart was good friends of H.M Wynant that played Ellington in this episode. I directed H.M. Wynant in a free audiobook on my youtube page in the role of Bishop. You'll see his face on the cover.

[@christopherkraft1327]

Hey Rick, thanks for the technical information on the character transformation, I think that it was perfect & I always enjoy this episode!!! Wow, almost 130k subscribers & you personally respond to comments as much as you did when you had 6k subscribers. You are awesome my friend!!!! Thanks for sharing such a fun channel!! 👍👍🙂

[@ricknineg]

Thanks for the amazing compliments! I appreciate interaction with those who support me. It makes all the difference

[@sabrinagrant8003]

“The Howling Man” is in my TOP 5 of absolute favorite “TZ” episodes.

[@OsbornTramain]

H. M. Wynant who played the part of Ellington is still alive today and has acted as recently as 2018, he's well into his 90's

[@mobsnob8285]

Great episode! I love this series Rod Serling was a genius. Way Ahead of his time. Some episodes for tell the future and laid out storylines for future horror films.

[@mht5875]

Fun fact about this episode: Robin Hughes, who plays The Howling Man, also played Gideon Drew in "The Thing That Couldn't Die" from 1958. Hughes clearly had a knack for this type of role.

[@VValkyrie]

Beautiful man, looks like Peter O'Toole.

[@MrAcEsNeIgHtS1188]

Everyone focuses on the ears and horns during transformation. But the hair and beard changes as well. Such a cool effect for it's time for television!!

[@FINNEGANAGENNIF]

Writing, casting, and lighting could not have been better done. The effort put in really paid off to create a perfect feeling of man's damnation to repeat mistakes. Another favorite of mine was The Lonely, where a desperate man falls in love with a robot.

[@Snipewoods69]

I'm a twilight zone fanatic. Got all 5 seasons on DVD. This one is right up there. Long Live Walter Jameson is my favorite but there are other great episodes.

[@stevegrepps4600]

This is one of my top five favorites. When they show 48 hours straight of TZ shows this is one I look forward to seeing

[@mewregaurdhissyfit7733]

I was aware of movie "tricks" early on when I was younger. I've always had an analytical mind and it only took me a few minutes to figure out how they did their "movie magic". I don't recall this episode, as it's been decades since I've watched them. But I will look for this episode online for sure.

[@roberttelarket4934]

The reason the devil is trying to escape is because while he’s held captive he is not given any Twilight Zone , I Love Lucy, or Rick Nineg videos. Very very very good reason to try to get out of that "Hell".

[@magi2]

I love the episode the Howling Man it has always been one of my favorite episodes, when I first saw this back in the 60s it scared the you know what out of me.

[@TheVerbalVolley]

I never saw this episode before, and after viewing this, my active imagination may force me to never see it, despite the fact that I own the whole "Twilight Zone" series. LOL!

[@ricknineg]

It’s soooo worth a watch. Sadly, it was ruined…the final impact but you will still enjoy it. You can watch the effects happen to see what you think

[@xGomezMarine]

Yes every year I watch "A Toast to Twilight" on Decades and I enjoyed this one. It airs over New Year's. I do love how the transition was done in this episode as well as the others. For being so far behind CGI and everything the sequence is amazing. One of my favourite series.

[@OsbornTramain]

H. M. Wynant who played the part of Ellington is still alive today (2022) and has acted as recently as 2018, he's well into his 90's

[@robertburns2415]

This is one of the few Twilight Zones that still gives me chills.

[@goodwilj]

This was a really neat episode. The transformation scene was quite good for that time.

[@vivianavian6287]

This is one of my favorite episodes! I loved how the horns were growing! This was such a gothic episode.

[@jerrys9226]

Let’s not forget John Carradine who was perfectly cast as brother Jerome. This was such a great episode and I think it was well done with the effects. I do hope you dive in to all the episodes- so much interesting material there.

[@TinaICXCNIKA]

Indeed! I meant to mention John Carradine in my reply ... He looked regal!

[@theporkchopexpress3782]

Still one of my favorite episodes. The first time I saw this episode I was impressed and loved the way he looked as the devil in full makeup. It still is impressive to this day!

[@lenger1234]

Really interesting video. It was so clever using the filters. I think that they probably could have just stuck with the makeup and filters rather than the Horns and costume changes and it would have been more subtle but equally awesome.

[@joanmcclellan4767]

I loved your Twilight Zone's 'The Howling Man' post. Thank you for doing this, and here is my review much like yours. We all have our favorite Zone's but this one stands far ahead of many. Just watching again last night brought back all of its excitement and quality. This compelling episode excels on every level: The perfect cast choices for the doubting traveler who succumbs to the evil's influences; the head monk played by the outstanding John Carradine that adds charisma to every role and the perfect devil played by Robin Hughes who a year later did a fine job in 'Thriller: Trio of Terror' about a man who escaped his smothering death by only seconds. Throughout the episode a fabulous touch of camera angles depicting emotions and emphasizing draw us all closer inside the story. And the magnificent music that reigns over the devil when he has won and transforms into what he is was born to be is both chilling and captivating. I especially love this ending: Robin Hughes's amazing make up and sympathetic eyes as his appearance from the innocent poor imprisoned moaning soul wearing moth eaten clothing that plays on your heartstrings to the overpowering larger than life fearless devil, not forgetting the beautiful lighting and shadows that can only be created by the days black & white filming that envelopes the entire story. If you've never seen this one or haven't in awhile, give yourself a treat and take the 25 minutes that will make your day.

[@jsimpers]

Every time I watched this episode, I can always see where the cuts are with the pillars. It's subtle, but sometimes the pillar seems to move, since even one frame off in a film can be noticeable. Doesn't detract from the rest of the show, but that scene always bothers me since to me, the cuts are obvious.

[@stantheman9072]

Check into how the production actually had to change the way they filmed “The Lonely” during the first season and how that also changed TV production (union rules) when on location, in particular in Death Valley. They learned some hard, dangerous lessons they put to use whenever that location was ever used again on TZ. Jean Marsh is still around. You could see if she ever commented on that experience. I don’t believe Marc Scott Zicree included her in his book.

[@civilwarshow]

Of all the Twilight Zones this one stands out in my memory of being ten years old and having the hell scared out of me. It's a great special effect that can achieve something that impactful. I'm going to go track it down now and watch it again. Thank you!

[@williamrooth]

I saw this when it originally aired on TV when I was 5 and it made a definite impression on me! I was convinced that the guy was an innocent victim. I think that they had to go to the full satanic look just to make sure that everyone in the audience became convinced that they too, had been had! I will never forget it and watch it around the holidays when it shows up again on reruns. Great show!

[@brandashusband]

Rick, thanks so much for reviewing this particular episode, always has been one of my favorites. I have the entire Twilight Zone collection on DVD, so I can watch any episode I want at any time. The reason that I mention that is, the last time I saw this episode on TV during a SciFi channel marathon, they gutted the entire transformation scene. The way they aired it was that Ellington lets the prisoner out of his cell and turns his back, the prisoner waves his hand and Ellington falls down, then the prisoner begins his walk. The very next scene is the devil standing in full costume at the window, ready to disappear. Very disappointing, and I'm glad to have the series on DVD. Thanks again for showing this ... :-)

[@biggianthead17]

This was the perfect transformation and it is my favorite Twilight Zone episode.

[@Goldenbane]

I, for one, LOVE the make up and costume! As soon as it's done, you KNOW who he's supposed to be. Anything else, and someone could argue "Oh, it's just a monster" or "It's just some demon, it's not actually THE devil/Satan" but when you see all those classic elements we associate with the devil you know who it is.

[@ryanthoroman3293]

thank you .thank you for the commentary,the editing,the history lesson and anything else i cant remember.thank u

[@russboulet2228]

When I was a very young boy, I saw this. It was the scariest Twilight Zone episode that I had ever seen. I had nightmares and never forgot it.

[@mosesstrange9753]

One of my fav episodes, watch the new year’s marathon every year since 1995

[@mikebahena4251]

Hands-down! this is one of my all-time favorite twilight zone episodes.

[@underdog1117]

I remember when I was a kid. This episode scared the hell out of my sister. Growing up in New York the twilight zone was on every night one night this episode came on it scared my sister so badly she had nightmares for weeks me and my brother would stand outside her bedroom door howling

[@soundimpact4633]

Seen it many many times. I'm a Twilight zone fan and I've seen every episode multiple times. Personally I think the full-blown character that we know as the devil (even though he actually presents himself as an angel of Light and is a false light) made it clear as to who this person actually was instead of just somebody mystical or somebody bad... It very clearly was the devil. I think they did a great job accomplishing what they wanted to accomplish.

[@monkeyshake3508]

a great atmospheric episode. I think the classic devil crescendo was the right call for 1960. still comes across as the devil showing off. thanks!

[@UncleJR8213]

One of my favorites. Scared the daylights out of me when I first saw it as a kid.

[@LarryKelly]

i was twelve when I saw this in its first broadcast. I was a Twilight Zone fan as it was a rare breed. Remember being riveted by the walk of transformation down the corridor. You have to put in context my experience with special effects up to 1960 as to why this really caught my attention.

[@wildforthecats661]

HM Wynant is still with us. 94 years young.

[@rwsmith7638]

Amazing, thanks for the tech explanation. I realized the darkening and the changes behind the columns, but the makeup and filters were new to me. For the time (1960) I don't think they overdid the 'devil' make up too much. At least they didn't give him full horns and a pointed tail.

[@tammyevans7333]

Very interesting, always enjoy

[@necrophiliacin_lace628]

It's a great episode, the mood created by the weather and lighting really hits the mark. This is up there with the best of the series.

[@conservativevegan4510]

Interesting how they used the make up and filters. Thanks for the great explanation, I was a photography student so that helped me understand. I used to watch all of these episodes as reruns but never saw this one but I will seek it out.

[@mariaellis2882]

One of my favorite episodes

[@dr.davidspiceland9523]

Please feature more Twilight Zone episodes. "Walking Distance" is one of my favorites!

[@alexanderkai3033]

The Howling man is my favorite twighlight zone episode.

[@conniegaylord5206]

Yes more twilight zone please. It was so ahead of its time.

[@frankmerrill2366]

For all fans out there, a must-see (which also happens to be on KZbin) is what I consider to be the PILOT for TZ, though that was never the known intention. "THE TIME ELEMENT" ran on Desilu Playhouse in 1958 - and it's really STRANGE seeing Ricky and Lucille hosting such an airing, but yes that's absolutely true! It may actually be my favorite "Twilight Zone episode" though it WASN'T AN EPISODE. This is Rod Serling, though, all the way. This is worth looking up, for sure..