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TWILIGHT ZONE EPISODE GUIDE: Details All 156 Episodes with Plot Summaries. Searchable. Companion to DVDs Blu Ray and Box Set (Complete Series - Seasons 1 2 3 4 5 DVD Blue Ray Boxed Set)

This digital episode guide is handy Kindle companion. Use it to quickly find your favorite episodes, to answer triva questions, to test your knowledge of the show, and to relive your favorite episodes.

Each of the entries includes --
The exact name of the episode
The episode ID number
Date it was first aired in the United States
Detailed description of the episode.
Names of the celebrity guest stars
Episode specific trivia.

************> SAMPLE ENTRY <********************

Episode 45 (Season 2 - Ep 9)
THE TROUBLE WITH TEMPLETON
First aired: 12/09/1960
Guest stars: Brian Aherne (Booth Templeton), Pippa Scott (Laura Templeton), Sydney Pollack (Arthur Willis), Dave Willock (Marty), King Calder (Sid Sperry), Larry J. Blake (Freddie (as Larry Blake)), David Thursby (Eddie), Charles Carlson (Barney Flueger), John Kroger (Ed Page)

Summary: An aging actor, reflecting on the happier days of his youth, gets a sobering look of his past.

Details: Aging Broadway actor Booth Templeton is at home and sees his wife at the side of their pool flirting with her new flint, Ed Page. Booth's servant Marty comes in with his daily medication and Booth ruefully takes it while noting that his young wife's infidelity is common knowledge. Booth half-jokingly wonders about what will happen on the day the pills stop working. Booth notes that he hasn't achieved any contentment and Marty suggests that perhaps he should call and tell the director of Booth's newest play that he can't make rehearsal that day. Booth insists on going even though he doesn't particularly care any more as long as he has something to do, and admits he can't remember when he ever loved his current wife. He remembers his first wife, Laura, who died after seven years of marriage. Booth reminisces over his happiness with Laura and claims that he's all right.

Booth goes to the theater at noon for the first rehearsal of the new play and meets Sid Sperry, the play's unctuous financial backer. Sperry informs him that the director has been replaced by a new up-and-comer, Arthur Willis. Booth goes in to find Willis telling everyone in no uncertain terms that he is in charge. Willis discovers that Booth is late and talks about how important it is for everyone to be there, then sees him and addresses him directly on being there on time. Pressured, Booth runs out of the theater... and finds a crowd of people congratulating him in on an evening in 1927, over 30 years in the past.

The play, "The Great Seed", is written by Barney Flueger. A stagehand tells him that Booth's wife Laura is waiting for him with the cast and crew at a speakeasy. Booth runs there and the owner, Freddie, lets him in. Laura is drinking with Barney and assumes Booth is wearing aging makeup. He wants to talk to her in private and can't understand how he's there now, but wants to have her alone. She refuses, insisting she wants "to have a good time". As she fans herself with a script, Booth tries to explain what's going on and how they're both dead in his time. They assume he's joking and insist on partying, and when Booth professes his love Laura casually dismisses him then bursts out laughing. When Booth tries to get her to leave, she dances to the band, then slaps him when he tries to interfere and tells him to "go back where he came from". Angry and hurt, Booth picks up Laura's script and storms out. As soon as he leaves, the music ceases and everyone grows quiet. Laura stares after him and the lights fade out.

Booth runs down the street and back to the theater, only to find himself back in the present. He notices the script he picked up, entitled What To Do When Booth Comes Back, and reads through it, discovering it's a transcript of everything that happened in the speakeasy. Booth realizes the "ghosts" of his past were giving a special performance <-- truncated by Amazon who limits their desciprtions to 4000 characters. This summary is much longer in the guide.

This digital episode guide is handy Kindle companion. Use it to quickly find your favorite episodes, to answer triva questions, to test your knowledge of the show, and to relive your favorite episodes.

Each of the entries includes --
The exact name of the episode
The episode ID number
Date it was first aired in the United States
Detailed description of the episode.
Names of the celebrity guest stars
Episode specific trivia.

************> SAMPLE ENTRY <********************

Episode 45 (Season 2 - Ep 9)
THE TROUBLE WITH TEMPLETON
First aired: 12/09/1960
Guest stars: Brian Aherne (Booth Templeton), Pippa Scott (Laura Templeton), Sydney Pollack (Arthur Willis), Dave Willock (Marty), King Calder (Sid Sperry), Larry J. Blake (Freddie (as Larry Blake)), David Thursby (Eddie), Charles Carlson (Barney Flueger), John Kroger (Ed Page)

Summary: An aging actor, reflecting on the happier days of his youth, gets a sobering look of his past.

Details: Aging Broadway actor Booth Templeton is at home and sees his wife at the side of their pool flirting with her new flint, Ed Page. Booth's servant Marty comes in with his daily medication and Booth ruefully takes it while noting that his young wife's infidelity is common knowledge. Booth half-jokingly wonders about what will happen on the day the pills stop working. Booth notes that he hasn't achieved any contentment and Marty suggests that perhaps he should call and tell the director of Booth's newest play that he can't make rehearsal that day. Booth insists on going even though he doesn't particularly care any more as long as he has something to do, and admits he can't remember when he ever loved his current wife. He remembers his first wife, Laura, who died after seven years of marriage. Booth reminisces over his happiness with Laura and claims that he's all right.

Booth goes to the theater at noon for the first rehearsal of the new play and meets Sid Sperry, the play's unctuous financial backer. Sperry informs him that the director has been replaced by a new up-and-comer, Arthur Willis. Booth goes in to find Willis telling everyone in no uncertain terms that he is in charge. Willis discovers that Booth is late and talks about how important it is for everyone to be there, then sees him and addresses him directly on being there on time. Pressured, Booth runs out of the theater... and finds a crowd of people congratulating him in on an evening in 1927, over 30 years in the past.

The play, "The Great Seed", is written by Barney Flueger. A stagehand tells him that Booth's wife Laura is waiting for him with the cast and crew at a speakeasy. Booth runs there and the owner, Freddie, lets him in. Laura is drinking with Barney and assumes Booth is wearing aging makeup. He wants to talk to her in private and can't understand how he's there now, but wants to have her alone. She refuses, insisting she wants "to have a good time". As she fans herself with a script, Booth tries to explain what's going on and how they're both dead in his time. They assume he's joking and insist on partying, and when Booth professes his love Laura casually dismisses him then bursts out laughing. When Booth tries to get her to leave, she dances to the band, then slaps him when he tries to interfere and tells him to "go back where he came from". Angry and hurt, Booth picks up Laura's script and storms out. As soon as he leaves, the music ceases and everyone grows quiet. Laura stares after him and the lights fade out.

Booth runs down the street and back to the theater, only to find himself back in the present. He notices the script he picked up, entitled What To Do When Booth Comes Back, and reads through it, discovering it's a transcript of everything that happened in the speakeasy. Booth realizes the "ghosts" of his past were giving a special performance <-- truncated by Amazon who limits their desciprtions to 4000 characters. This summary is much longer in the guide.

Meanwhile, back in a seedy little Buenos Ares cantina, Indy's mind is reeling as the woman he has long believed to be dead stands before him- alive!

Elsa: Please help us, Indy! You have to believe us, the powers that could be unleashed are horrible beyond imagining. Mankind is not ready for such things!

Indy: Even if I was going to help you – and I’m not saying that I will - I don’t even understand exactly WHAT it is we’re talking about here. So far all I‘ve seen are some ancient carvings that talk about the survival of some sort of prehistoric creatures. As scientifically remarkable as that may be it hardly seems to be as terrible as what you’re implying.

Shreck: So…you have been successful in translating the carvings?

Indy: In a manner of speaking, we were given some rather…creative interpretations by our expert. What I still don’t get is how all of this ties together.

Shreck: Then I’d be delighted to enlighten you! Please, have a seat, Dr. Jones let's discuss this over a drink.

(Shreck leads Indy and Elsa to a dark corner of the cantina and they all sit down and order drinks.)

Have you ever heard of the lost civilization of Agartha?

Indy: Isn’t that all some kind of Theosophists nonsense? An advanced civilization living underground, secretly guiding mankind? I’ve seen a lot of crazy things in my time, but I’m not about to believe that the world is really hollow!

Shreck: Not hollow as such, but in certain locations the Earth’s crust is honeycombed with a network of tunnels and enormous caverns – massive enough to house an entire city. A colleague of yours has even encountered such a city, but on the surface. Do you recall the Antarctic expedition of Professor William Dyer of Miskatonic University?

Indy: Dyer? Yes, He was once a respected geologist, but was eventually dismissed by the academic community as a madman.

Shreck: Mad? Hardly! Rather, he has glimpsed things which no man should ever see. Der Furher was greatly interested in his findings and dispatched the Ahnenerbe in 1938 to confirm them. Even your own American government has sent Admiral Byrd there several times for the same purpose. None of these expeditions have been able to find the city of Agartha itself, but they did find other evidence that corroborates Dyer’s account.

Indy: But who were these “Argarthans”? What is it that you are so desperate to keep put of everyone’s hands?

Shreck: As far as we can tell they were some sort of an extraterrestrial race, incredibly ancient,that colonized Antarctica eons ago, when it was still tropical. Dyer called them " Elder Things". They collected specimens of the various species on Earth and studied them, preserving them in artificial habitats. These are the prehistoric monsters mentioned in those Toitec carvings. The Toitec’s ancestors themselves had once been part of this menagerie before being returned to their jungle. Eventually, the Shoggoths, also known as the Deros, a race created to act as servants for the Elder Things, rose up against them and nearly wiped them out. The few survivors abandoned their cities on the surface and retreated deep underground where they founded Agartha, the last remnant of their civilization, taking their specimens with them. Their science was very advanced; Hitler’s scientists were able to develops remarkable flying disks using secrets they found in the ruins of the surface cities. Flying machines far more advanced that any craft currently in any nation’s air force. I believe you know these as the "Foo Fighters" your pilots encountered near the end of the war? You also encountered one in the jungle a few nights ago. I assure you, if they had enough time to go into full production, those disks would've turned the tide of the war in their favor.

The Ahnenerbe survived the war, and using some of the gold Hitler's armies plundered from conquered nations, have been secretly building a fleet of these fearful machines. The Elder Things had designed these devices to run on a mysterious alien power source called "Vril". They are severely limited, but still quite deadly when forced to run on more conventional fuels. When the Elder Things retreated to Agartha, they took with them their vast reserves of Vril, and the secret of how to synthesize it. By now, Agartha has almost certainly fallen to the degenerate Shoggoths. Those creatures are fearsome, but not intelligent enough to know how to use the Vril. Should the Nazi remnants succeed in finding the city of Agartha, they plan to forge an alliance with the Deros. It is their hope that they will share the Vril with them in order to gain the secrets of their former masters. The Nazis must not gain the secret of Vril! Flying disks running on the power of Vril would be unstoppable! Invulnerable to all attacks! There are whispers of other horrible super weapons that the Nazis could power with the Vril - they must be stopped at all costs!

The Ahnenerbe has been tirelessly seeking Ag

?????? ~?????~ Zero no Tsukaima: Futatsuki no Kishi Episode Guide in the Anime Database section. Broadcast schedule in Japan. More Newtype Photos Last batch

The Visual Dictionary is an essential guide to Star Wars. DK's renowned Eyewitness style brings the characters, costumes, droids, and gadgetry of the Star Wars universe to life in astonishing visual detail. Highly defined, annotated photography shows and explains the culture, background, and technology of the Star Wars trilogy. Fans of all ages will enjoy detailed revelations of Star Wars secrets like how a Stormtrooper's equipment works, what the insides of a light saber look like, and what Sand People keep in their bandoliers. A visual glossary explains all the technical terms used in the trilogy. Together with Star Wars: Incredible Cross-Sections, these books comprise a definitive classic Star Wars reference library.

Watch the Star Wars trilogy enough times and you'll find yourself straining to catch all the little details. Not the subtle plot points (Darth is Luke's dad, check; Luke and Leia are brother and sister, check), but all the cool gear and gadgets that keep flashing in front of the camera. Like what are those pointy things on Boba Fett's kneepads? And what's with all that ammo on Chewie's bandolier? And does an Imperial Probe really need that many legs? Finally, we've got some answers.
David West Reynolds, a boyish Ph.D. in archaeology who looks like he just rode in on the last Bantha, has catalogued the artifacts and inhabitants of the Star Wars universe with the same clinical thoroughness one typically reserves for studying Mesopotamia. His oversized, eye-pleasing picture book is packed with scrutinizing photos of actual props and characters from the movies, complete with systematic, scientific labels. And Reynolds's friendly, pseudo-academic style seamlessly blends new information with old. (In the Sand People description, you can't help but hear Alec Guinness's voice when Reynolds reveals that "Sand People ride in single file to hide their numbers.") In a few instances, the book shines an embarrassing light on the movies (Max Rebo is clearly no alien lifeform, just a poofy, blue elephant muppet), but the countless close-ups of thermal detonators, imperial blasters, and gaffi sticks more than make up the difference. --Paul Hughes