r/nightgallery

Need help finding an episode possibly of night gallery or of the twilight zone. I tried my best to search it online but I cant find evidence of it existing or the episode. The episode is about a a disfigured man that is stranded during a storm, where he is taken in by a kind hearted blind woman. Because she's is blind, she doesn't see his appearance but instead interacts with him based solely on his personality. Over time he warms up to her and they fall in love. If anyone has a link to this episode that would be awesome. Any help will be appreciated. thank you (:

It was just good. Even the cheese in the show was the good cheese and the people making it knew it, and they just ran with it.

I found these interesting nuggets on the imdb website:

Artist  painted all of the paintings used to introduce each story.

 appeared in three separate episodes of this show. During each episode, his character was killed, and during two episodes, his character found himself in Hell. He also directed three episodes of the show. (Btw, John Astin is still alive at age 94).

Conceived as an updating of "The Twilight Zone" concept, Serling reportedly began planning the series soon after "The Twilight Zone" (1959) was cancelled in 1964.

Two segments, and possibly a third, were directed by . According to the book, "Rod Serling's Night Gallery: An After Hours Tour", Spielberg was scheduled to direct the 1971 vignette "A Matter of Semantics" starring . Those involved with the production are unclear in their memory as to whether Spielberg directed the piece, which was ultimately credited to . At least one actor involved in the two-minute mini-episode recalls a director who more closely fits Spielberg's description than Laird's. Beginning with the second season, and despite 's objections, the producers began to insert brief one to three minute "blackout comedy" sketches in between main segments of some episodes, usually when an episode was running short. The merits of these brief vignettes remain controversial among this show's fans to this day.

 had originally conceived of a show like this one when he was still working on "The Twilight Zone" (1959). He had originally wanted to change the stories to be shown during the final season from fantasy to horror (the genre he preferred), but CBS adamantly refused to agree to it. Unfortunately for Serling, on this show, he did not have the same kind of control over the program like he did on "The Twilight Zone" (1959), as he was just the host and occasional story contributor. Serling frequently clashed with the show's producer over the quality of stories shown on the program.

Sculptors Logan Elston and Phil Vanderlei did all of this show's sculptures.

Just a heads up. Got the series for a lot lot less than normal. Was like $70 for all three seasons. Picked up a 4k of invasion of the body snatchers while I was at it.

News reports say the Kino Lorber 2022 Blu-ray home release of has won for "Best Television Home Media Release" at the 51st Saturn Awards announced Sunday February 4th.

The other contenders for that award were: the AMC releases of the Better Call Saul Complete Collection and Interview with the Vampire season 1, Disney's Loki season 1 4K steelbook, the BBC's Doctor Who: The Abominable Snowman, the Shudder release of Creepshow season 3, and Universal's Quantum Leap (2022) season 1.

What happened at the end there? A number of potential outcomes ran through my head and literally none of them were pleasant.

I started this sub so people could discuss Rod Sterling’s original Seventies horror anthology series. I’ve been seeing press releases for decades announcing that various producers are attempting a remake, but then nothing inevitably happens. Was hoping Guillermo del Toro would take a crack at it, but he created his own anthology series Cabinet of Curiosities on Netflix. Latest news I’ve read is the Teen Wolf showrunner Jeff Davis is bringing a Night Gallery reboot to SyFy. Any thoughts?

I am trying to find an episode where there’s a family that has a kid and everyone is afraid of him. They do anything he says because if he gets mad he can destroy them or something. But he’s just a kid. I really want to find it.

Here’s the issue - I watched outer limits a lot, too, and am not 100% sure it’s a night gallery episode.

I hope one of you knows the answer 🙂

So, yesterday, My dad and I watched Columbo, "Identity Crisis." When we were watching it, I noticed this painting and realized it came from another TV called Night Gallery, hosted by Rod Serling, The host of the Twilight Zone.

Does anyone at all have an explanation? Is there some symbolism Im missing? I feel like I missed something? I love the episode I really do and the ending is why, but what the fuck

Episodes include: The Phantom of Herald Square Dark Vengeance Doorway To Death The Graveyard Shift

Just recently discovered this series and have been interested since. The writing is superb, the content is deep and thought-provoking, and the visuals/atmosphere are deliciously eerie. How a series this good slipped through the hands of horror anthology chatter or popularity mentions is beyond me, unless I just missed it. Very similar in tone and writing to Rod Serling's Night Gallery and The Twilight Zone. Highly recommended watch if you're into paranormal and eerie subject matter with retro special effects/cinematography. I picked four episodes, made them B&W, and made it widescreen for a more theatrical look. Definately worth a watch and might do another marathon of maybe four more episodes maybe as I get more episodes warched. Enjoy.

Excellent acting, superb story, and mind blowing special effects for 1971 broadcast television. I highly recommend this grisly episode of classic horror television. Leslie Neilsen is great!

Hey, hey! New NG fan here! Hopefully this sub is still thriving!

I'm currently going through all of the episodes on DVD, and there are so many that I enjoy. That said, there have definitely been some episodes that I feel fall flat and short, despite promising beginnings. Since we already have a thread going to talk about our favorite episodes, I would love to know what your least favorite episodes are!

Presently, mine are "The Nature of the Enemy" and "Pickman's Model." I think my disappointment in these episodes mostly comes from the fact that someone told me these were two of the best, scariest episodes in the series, and I just... do not agree. Additionally, I found "Lindemann's Catch," "Death on a Barge," and "Return of the Sorcerer" to be almost unwatchable, though when it comes to "Lindemann's Catch", its laughable ending saves it.

What're your thoughts?!

Does anyone know where I can stream Night Gallery episodes, either for free or to purchase? NBC and Syfy used to offer it but recently got rid of it due to unknown reasons.