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.

"Eye of the Beholder" without a doubt holds up to a modern critical eye and deserves its status among the best this series has to offer. Join Walter as he discusses what makes this episode so memorable on a new Twilight-Tober Zone.

An ominous tone, excellent visuals, fantastic performances, and a chilling message make "The Howling Man" not only memorable, but probably one of the best constructed episodes of all one hundred and fifty-six original Twilight Zone installments. Join us as we travel deeper into the Twilight-Tober Zone.

"A Thing About Machines" has some interesting visuals and a pretty thrilling climax. While it's not a great episode, the concept of machines coming to life can be a scary one. Join us as we travel deeper into the Twilight Zone.

"Nervous Man in a Four Dollar Room" is one of the best performance driven installments of the entire show and it's one you need to see to understand its brilliance. Join us as we travel deeper into the Twilight Zone.

"The Man in the Bottle" is far from a unique concept, but the execution of this genie story is pretty well done. It all relies on the performances of the three leads and as was the case most of the time with this show; the acting is very high quality. Join Walter as he continues deeper into the Twilight Zone.

The second season of The Twilight Zone kicked off with "King Nine Will Not Return". Does this season premiere start off with a bang? Join us as we travel further into the Twilight-Tober Zone.

"A World of His Own" has a great premise, Keenan Wynn's odd performance, a live elephant, and an ending bit that carried this episode to memorable status. Join Walter as continues his deep dive into the Twilight Zone.