We can get a procurement commission made from links.

"The Dusk Zone" ran for a total of 156 episodes, and that did not even count the extra backlog of the three attempts to restart the series (in 1985, The short -lived "Dusk Zone" in 2002, " And then the Jordandan Chick's attempt in 2019). For a long time, a television definition of heritage began in 1959 with the first broadcast episode "Dusk Zone", "Where are everyone?"

An amnesian man (Earl Holiman) wakes up in the desert and goes to a seemingly abandoned city. (Reportedly, Serling was inspired by walking through an empty set of film studio.) Soon, he asks the question that gives the title episode.

Turn? Our lead is actually astronaut Mike Feris. He goes through an insulation chamber training exercise to see if he can handle travel to the moon alone. When the episode began, he was in the chamber for three weeks. The city was hallucination because the isolation finally belonged. The episode ends with Ferris being "saved", he still intends to go to the moon.

"Where are everyone?" It has a neat and fairly sunny end. There are topics that have become typical of the "twilight zone" - a mystery, isolation, the possible end of the world - but the end is everything to defend the previous tension. Has a certain sense; Like the pilot of the show, you do not want to get Also There and turn off future viewers. This is what the directors of CBS thought.

You see, "Where are everyone?" was no Initially Serling pilot for the "twilight zone". The script he sold for the first time to CBS was called "Time Element" for a man named Peter Ensenson visiting psychiatrist Dr. Guillistri to discuss dreams of 1941 Pearl Harbor attack.

In his dream, Ensenson is aware of the upcoming attack and is trying to warn everyone else. Denuing reveals that Ensenson has actually died in the attack years earlier and, apparently, it was his spirit visiting Illilispis. The "Temporary Element" aired in November 1958 (starring William Bendix and Martin Balm) as part of Desi Arnaz's "Westinghouse Desillu Playhouse". It was good enough for CBS to collect the "twilight zone". (This story is told in the graphic biography "The Man of Dusk: Rod Serling and the Birth of Television" by the root scarf.)

Drawn life

While Not an official episode "Dusk Zone", "Time Element" is still considered a series pilot. However, Serling still had to write a different teleplay to start the series. His original scenario, the "happy place" was too dark and he had to come back with "Where are everyone?"