The Twilight Zone is one of the greatest television shows of all time. And in 2025, there will be two marathons to celebrate the end of the year, first on Christmas Day, then the usual New Year’s one.

Melodie Ellison takes a look at who's treading the boards, reciting lines and directing local actors with her column On Stage ...

Before it got an official greenlight from CBS, Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone (airing regularly on SYFY) was unofficially launched through a science fiction story called "The Time Element." It's not ...

This is a clear discussion on racism and discrimination within the US police force and the episode tries to analyse one of ...

“The real monsters aren’t in outer space. They’re within us — our fears, our hatreds, our need to blame.” Rod Serling, TV Guide Interview, Oct. 1959. “The tools of conquest do not necessarily come ...

There are countless reasons why Rod Serling's original run of The Twilight Zone is still immensely popular today. Despite airing on CBS from the late 1950s through the mid-60s, the sci-fi classic's ...

You're traveling through another dimension—a dimension not only of sight and sound but of mind. Entering The Twilight Zone means experiencing dozens of episodes of some of the greatest sci-fi or ...

Few TV shows have had a more lasting cultural impact than "The Twilight Zone." The CBS sci-fi series featured some of the most iconic storylines in TV history, and was also a training ground for major ...

Rod Serling’s Twilight Zone is a classic sci-fi anthology for many reasons, not the least of which is that Serling often snuck social messages into his stories that would not have been acceptable in ...

Rod Serling was a master of storytelling who changed the landscape of small-screen entertainment with his iconic anthology series, The Twilight Zone, which today is considered to be one of the most ...

"You're traveling through another dimension — a dimension not only of sight and sound, but of mind. A journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of imagination." Thus began the narration ...