"A Penny for Your Thoughts" is a nice lite episode that makes use of a more comedic tone. With a script by George Clayton Johnson, James Sheldon directing, and the effortlessly likable presence of Dick York, this story works as a comedy with an undercurrent of earnest sentimentality. Join Walter as he discusses this episode in the Twilight Zone.

"The Invaders" is the definition of a classic Twilight Zone episode. It utilizes components of horror in combination with small-scale elements to give us a one of a kind story starring just a single actor on screen; the ending twist is one of the more memorable in the shows history, and several production pieces are among the most recognizable this series has ever produced. Join Walter as he discusses this episode in the Twilight-Tober Zone.

"The Whole Truth" has a good enough concept in there with some good actors trying to make it work, but it suffers from several different issues that tank a once promising premise by the end. Come find out the truth on this episode in the Twilight Zone.

Back There" is a time travel episode that has some amazing tones and visuals which are greatly enhanced by a phenomenal musical score from Jerry Goldsmith. Is this episode worth a re-watch? Find out now in the Twilight Zone.

Douglas Heyes was back again to direct his penultimate episode "Dust". This episode saw the return of a couple of recognizable faces from previous episodes, but does that make it a must see installment of The Twilight Zone? Find out now as Walter discusses this episode in the Twilight-Tober Zone.

"The Night of the Meek" is widely considered to be one of the most heart warming and memorable episodes of The Twilight Zone. It receives ample amounts of praise to this day for its sincere Christmas spirit and authentic performance from star Art Carney. Join Walter as he discusses this episode in The Twilight Zone.

"A Most Unusual Camera" has an intriguing premise, but is it worth re-watching? Join Walter as he discusses this episode in the Twilight-Tober Zone.

There is more to like about "The Trouble With Templeton" than just a well-executed nostalgia story; it has good performances and a pair of great visual moments. Join Walter as he discusses this episode in the Twilight-Tober Zone.

"The Lateness of the Hour" was the first of six episodes shot on video tape instead of film in an attempt to cut costs during the second season, but does this jarringly different look affect the quality of the episode? Join us in the Twilight-Tober Zone.

"Nick of Time" is The Twilight Zone at its minimalist best. Nearly the whole episode takes place in a little diner's booth focusing on the interaction between the two main characters. Join Walter as he discusses this episode in the Twilight-Tober Zone.