Before the remake comes out, The Cinema Snob checks out the original 1990 version of The Witches from Jim Henson Productions!

"Mirror Image" has become a favorite of many Twilight Zone fans, but with the concept of the evil doppelganger being done quite a bit since this episode aired, does it still hold up? Find out if you dare by stepping into the Twilight-Tober Zone.

"Elegy" is one of those episodes that sticks with you for it's blend of sci-fi and morbid/gleeful horror. Does this memorable story still leave you with an unsettling feeling? Find out now as Walter brings you inside The Twilight Zone.

Being the first war episode of the show, "The Purple Testament" has some good character interactions, but feels like a bit of a letdown. Is this episode best left inside The Twilight Zone? Find out now!

"The Last Flight" is a really well made episode that puts the focus on story, premise, and characters while drawing you in with a time bending situation that our main character is put in. Join Walter on this worthwhile plane ride through The Twilight Zone.

"The Fever" is one of those more obvious cautionary tales that the series did very well. The closeups they used to show off how people react to the highs and lows of gambling put on display the rush the characters are feeling while illustrating the compulsion that goes along with any addition. Join Walter as he breaks down this episode in a new Twilight-Tober Zone.

Could The War with Grandpa be this year's Playing with Fire? Watch as Brad and Rob review this new family comedy starring Robert De Niro.

"The Hitch-Hiker" is one of those memorable stories that probably define the series for a lot of folks and it's easy to see why. This episode is an eerie experience from beginning to end that is filled with a looming sense of dread and ominous tone. Walter breaks down what makes this episode so special in a new installment of the Twilight-Tober Zone.

"I Shot an Arrow into the Air" has an interesting story behind the creation of it and is remembered quite fondly by most fans, but does Walter agree? Find out now on a new episode of the Twilight-Tober Zone.

"The Four of Us Are Dying" is noteworthy for several different reasons: it has a film noir tone, gorgeous cinematography and set design, a wonder score by Jerry Goldsmith, features four actors playing the same role, and in this rare occurrence the ending narration doesn't mention The Twilight Zone. Join us for a new episode of the Twilight-Tober Zone.