The actor who played Adam Grant was Dennis Weaver, who was a prominent cast member in two long running tv shows, as the Deputy in the iconic Gunsmoke & the lead character in McCloud.
The guy who spilled the coffee also played Ron Updyke in the series "Kolchak: The Night Stalker" (Jack Grinnage). That might be another good series to react to.
"Will the Real Martian Please Stand Up ?" I have been looking forward to watching this reaction and to see how long it takes you to figure out the ending...
As an answer to your question: Where did he send all the people?, the tried and true _Twilight Zone_ answer would be: in "The Corn Field". You'll better understand that reference by viewing a future episode... A small plot hole: at the subway station, after Mr Beechcroft sent everybody to The Corn Field, how did the subway keep running? In early 1960s, the subway was most likely not automated. Unless, maybe it was Mr. Beechcroft's reflexion who was running it, just to mess with us?
I enjoy all seasons of The Twilight Zone, but the twists in season 2 may not be as sharp as the twists in season 1. However, I think in season 2, there is more variety in terms of storytelling.
thanks for the shout out. although "the day the earth stood still" remake is horrible there are remakes that are as good as the original - 'invasion of the body snatchers" being a good example and some remakes like 'the thing" which are far superior to the original. so, i kinda misspoke there. but comment sections on yt don't lend themselves to in-depth discussions. i like your format where you read selected comments at the beginning of each video. that's very unique. now i gotta go back and watch your "twilight zone" series from the start. thanks for the video.
I don't wanna sound like a pervert, but I think I'd know what my first thought would be. Not the most imaginative episode but he did remind me a little bit of myself
Just an ok episode imo. My least favorite TZ episodes are these sort of cute morality tales. Now (you don't have to read this part of you don't want to), but regarding the dream theory stuff in the comments regarding Shadow Play, when I was in my early twenties I kept having this recurring dream about a semi truck crashing head on into me and I'd wake up in a big shock just rising out of my sleep. Then one morning I was driving on an early snowy morning to work, to a film set of all places and lost control of my car as a semi came over the hill and I crashed into a ditch while the semi roared past. I never had that dream again after that. Definitely a Twilight Zone moment.
The actor who played Adam Grant was Dennis Weaver, who was a prominent cast member in two long running tv shows, as the Deputy in the iconic Gunsmoke & the lead character in McCloud.
The guy who spilled the coffee also played Ron Updyke in the series "Kolchak: The Night Stalker" (Jack Grinnage). That might be another good series to react to.
You're comment is answer in Wednesday's episode at 8pm est.
This is one is sort of played for laughs. And is one of the better lighter or humorous ones.
You're comment is answer in Wednesday's episode at 8pm est.
"Will the Real Martian Please Stand Up ?"
I have been looking forward to watching this reaction and to see how long it takes you to figure out the ending...
You're comment is answer in Wednesday's episode at 8pm est.
The wife is same in Maple Street & Shadow Play.
My comment was about The Silence instead of Shadow Play, but I messed it up by saying "this episode."
You're comment is answer in Wednesday's episode at 8pm est.
The lead played Larry David’s dad in Curb! 45 years later!
You're comment is answer in Wednesday's episode at 8pm est.
The title of the episode should've been, The most unimaginative person in the world!
You're comment is answer in Wednesday's episode at 8pm est.
As an answer to your question: Where did he send all the people?, the tried and true _Twilight Zone_ answer would be: in "The Corn Field". You'll better understand that reference by viewing a future episode...
A small plot hole: at the subway station, after Mr Beechcroft sent everybody to The Corn Field, how did the subway keep running? In early 1960s, the subway was most likely not automated.
Unless, maybe it was Mr. Beechcroft's reflexion who was running it, just to mess with us?
Or just the passengers disappeared only.
I just assumed Beechcroft was running it since he could do anything he wanted to do.
You're comment is answer in Wednesday's episode at 8pm est.
I enjoy all seasons of The Twilight Zone, but the twists in season 2 may not be as sharp as the twists in season 1. However, I think in season 2, there is more variety in terms of storytelling.
You're comment is answer in Wednesday's episode at 8pm est.
thanks for the shout out. although "the day the earth stood still" remake is horrible there are remakes that are as good as the original - 'invasion of the body snatchers" being a good example and some remakes like 'the thing" which are far superior to the original. so, i kinda misspoke there. but comment sections on yt don't lend themselves to in-depth discussions. i like your format where you read selected comments at the beginning of each video. that's very unique. now i gotta go back and watch your "twilight zone" series from the start. thanks for the video.
23:58. In the cornfield?
You're comment is answer in Wednesday's episode at 8pm est.
Would you be interested in looking at the TV classic called Perry Mason 1950s it’s a good show
You're comment is answer in Wednesday's episode at 8pm est.
@@MindMazeEntertainment well I hope you like it. It’s a good series
I don't wanna sound like a pervert, but I think I'd know what my first thought would be. Not the most imaginative episode but he did remind me a little bit of myself
You're comment is answer in Wednesday's episode at 8pm est.
Just an ok episode imo. My least favorite TZ episodes are these sort of cute morality tales.
Now (you don't have to read this part of you don't want to), but regarding the dream theory stuff in the comments regarding Shadow Play, when I was in my early twenties I kept having this recurring dream about a semi truck crashing head on into me and I'd wake up in a big shock just rising out of my sleep. Then one morning I was driving on an early snowy morning to work, to a film set of all places and lost control of my car as a semi came over the hill and I crashed into a ditch while the semi roared past. I never had that dream again after that. Definitely a Twilight Zone moment.
You're comment is answer in Wednesday's episode at 8pm est.