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[EERIE MUSIC]
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NARRATOR: There is a fifth dimension
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beyond that which is known to man.
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It is a dimension as vast as space
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and as timeless as infinity.
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It is the middle ground
between light and shadow.
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Between science and superstition.
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It lies between the pit of man's fears,
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and the summit of his knowledge.
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This is the dimension of imagination
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it is an area which we
call the Twilight Zone.
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The time is the day after tomorrow,
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the place, a far corner of the universe.
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The cast of characters, three
men lost amongst the stars,
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three men sharing the common
urgency of all men lost.
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They're looking for home.
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And in a moment they'll find home.
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Not a home that is a place to be seen
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but a strange, unexplainable
experience to be felt.
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[ROCKET SOUND]
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I hear the atmosphere.
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Keep your fingers
crossed, Pete. This may be it.
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It better be; We're about out of fuel.
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[VEHICLE DECELERATING]
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20.95 parts oxygen
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78.09 nitrogen.
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I don't get it, that's air.
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Gravity, unit one.
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That's incredible.
Conditions identical to Earth
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and yet we're 655 million miles
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away from Earth.
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Wait a minute, Pete.
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These instruments could be wrong.
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What's the difference?
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We're not going anywhere now.
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Yeah, I guess you're right.
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How far did you say we were from Earth?
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655 million miles.
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We're back on Earth.
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No.
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No? What do you call that, a Martian?
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Here, boy, come on.
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[SUSPENSE MUSIC]
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Well, anyway, look at those trees.
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It's got to be Earth.
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Well, what do you call that?
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It's called a tractor.
48
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They were in use on Earth
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during the 20th century
before the total war.
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You mean, we're on Earth 200 years ago.
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It's an interesting theory, Pete
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and as possible as any other
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except that to my knowledge
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Earth has never had more than one sun.
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PETE: All right. You explain it.
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The only thing I'm certain of
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is that we're not on Earth.
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We're not alone.
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Excuse me, sir.
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My name is Webber,
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we hate to bother you...
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PETE: What's the matter with him?
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Seems to be in some sort
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of a trance or...
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Let's get out of here.
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Hey, look, there's somebody!
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Hey, mister!
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Mister!
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[PANTING] How are they biting?
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Mister?
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Hey, wake up.
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[SUSPENSE MUSIC]
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[BAND PLAYING]
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Do you hear that?
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The music, a band, do you hear it?
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There's somebody here.
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It seems to be coming from over there.
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[BAND MUSIC]
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The music's coming from that loudspeaker.
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It's being piped in from somewhere.
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Look!
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[MUSIC STOPS]
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Concert's over.
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Well, any ideas, Professor?
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Well, I suppose
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it could be some sort of illusion.
87
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Yes, maybe we're being
made to see and hear
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what we hope to find
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the sights and sounds of home.
90
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No, no, that's all wrong.
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This is more than 200 years
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ahead of our time.
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00:07:10,345 --> 00:07:11,804
Or it could be
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that time itself is suspended here.
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00:07:16,938 --> 00:07:19,566
Or time may have, in a sense
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have speeded up for us
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or slowed down for them.
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00:07:25,157 --> 00:07:28,370
You mean, they might actually be moving?
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00:07:28,454 --> 00:07:29,914
It's possible.
100
00:07:29,998 --> 00:07:31,416
Then why can't we see it?
101
00:07:31,500 --> 00:07:33,753
Well, you don't see the movements
102
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of a clock's hands
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nevertheless they do move.
104
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Well, this clock has no hands.
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[SUSPENSE MUSIC]
106
00:07:49,192 --> 00:07:51,780
Carl, do you really believe
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what you're saying?
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No, of course not.
109
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But they're not just statues.
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They're flesh and blood
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or something that feels
like flesh and blood.
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It's something real.
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It's got to be here.
114
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Now, I say separate
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and meet back here in one hour.
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Well, it's better
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than huddling together
like frightened children.
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WEBBER: Remember, we meet back here
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in one hour.
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[KNOCKS] Hello.
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Anybody there?
122
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[ROMANTIC VIOLIN MUSIC]
123
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Oh, I'm terribly sorry.
124
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[VIOLIN MUSIC CONTINUES]
125
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[VIOLIN MUSIC CONTINUES]
126
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[DISTORTED STRINGS]
127
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[PLEASANT MUSIC]
128
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Your Majesty.
129
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I don't blame the judges.
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You're the prettiest of them all.
131
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But tell me something, Your Majesty,
132
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what's wrong with
you? [DISTORTED STRINGS]
133
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What's wrong with
everybody in this crazy place?!
134
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Answer me!
135
00:11:52,507 --> 00:11:54,049
Can't you talk?
136
00:11:54,133 --> 00:11:55,677
Can't you move?
137
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Answer me!
138
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[SUSPENSE MUSIC]
139
00:12:05,359 --> 00:12:06,944
[MISCHIEVOUS MUSIC]
140
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This is the way it was
on Earth not so long ago.
141
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My great grandfather
showed me pictures of it.
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Quiet and peaceful.
143
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You mean you like it here?
144
00:12:43,622 --> 00:12:46,042
I would if it were real,
145
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if I could be sure it wasn't going
to vanish in a puff of pink smoke.
146
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[RING]
147
00:12:58,352 --> 00:13:01,064
Well, as for me, it's
a nice place to visit
148
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but I wouldn't want to live here.
149
00:13:03,359 --> 00:13:07,032
Like it or not, this is home from now on.
150
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Charming.
151
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Lovely, isn't it?
152
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If you want it, it's yours.
153
00:13:22,971 --> 00:13:24,807
Yes, that's true isn't it?
154
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You don't mind
155
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if we have a look around
156
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do you, sir?
157
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Not at all.
158
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You're most welcome.
159
00:13:52,723 --> 00:13:56,229
My name's Wickwire, Jeremy Wickwire.
160
00:13:58,899 --> 00:14:01,152
Gentlemen, there's
nothing to be afraid of.
161
00:14:01,236 --> 00:14:03,864
Truly, there isn't.
162
00:14:03,948 --> 00:14:06,034
But, y-y-you're real.
163
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But, of course, I am.
164
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Isn't everybody?
165
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I used to think so.
166
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Oh, you mean, [CHUCKLES]
167
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Do come inside.
168
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Come on, won't you?
169
00:14:19,595 --> 00:14:21,181
Come on, come inside.
170
00:14:21,265 --> 00:14:23,935
There's nothing to be afraid of
171
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I assure you.
172
00:14:31,280 --> 00:14:33,282
Eh, do you like it?
173
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We built it for a Mr., uh,
174
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Mr. Jenkinson.
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But at the last moment he decided
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that the one thing he wanted
to be was a knight in armor
177
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so he's out there in the medieval section
178
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slaying a dragon.
179
00:14:48,138 --> 00:14:49,973
You mean there are other sections?
180
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Hm?
181
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WICKWIRE: Oh, yes, of course,
182
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we have many sections.
183
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There's the Roman,
184
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the Egyptian,
185
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the wild western
186
00:15:00,822 --> 00:15:02,241
but this is the most popular
187
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because it represents a period
188
00:15:03,994 --> 00:15:05,621
in American culture
189
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when creature comforts were most abundant
190
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and before peace on Earth
became impossible.
191
00:15:14,050 --> 00:15:15,635
Now, look, Mr., uh,
192
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Wickwire.
193
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Wickwire, we are from Earth.
194
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Oh?
195
00:15:22,270 --> 00:15:25,191
WEBBER: We were on a
routine geological mission.
196
00:15:25,275 --> 00:15:27,111
We ran into a meteorite storm.
197
00:15:27,195 --> 00:15:29,489
Some of our equipment was knocked out.
198
00:15:29,573 --> 00:15:31,033
We got lost.
199
00:15:31,117 --> 00:15:33,286
Now, that was six months ago.
200
00:15:33,370 --> 00:15:35,957
We saw this asteroid and we landed.
201
00:15:36,041 --> 00:15:37,208
Our fuel is gone.
202
00:15:37,292 --> 00:15:38,461
We've got to stay here.
203
00:15:38,545 --> 00:15:41,006
I see.
204
00:15:41,090 --> 00:15:44,010
I see, then you're not from the Glades.
205
00:15:45,388 --> 00:15:47,098
The what?
206
00:15:47,182 --> 00:15:49,769
But you are from the Earth.
207
00:15:49,853 --> 00:15:53,691
Tell me, did they ever
have that atomic war?
208
00:15:53,775 --> 00:15:55,319
Yes, in 1985.
209
00:15:55,403 --> 00:15:58,531
Most of the Earth's surface was destroyed
210
00:15:58,615 --> 00:16:00,659
and it's taken us 200 years
211
00:16:00,743 --> 00:16:02,245
to pick up the pieces.
212
00:16:02,329 --> 00:16:04,749
Oh, how sad.
213
00:16:04,833 --> 00:16:06,377
Mr. Wickwire
214
00:16:06,461 --> 00:16:08,713
now, you've got to explain some things
215
00:16:08,797 --> 00:16:10,549
before we go out of our minds.
216
00:16:10,633 --> 00:16:12,259
Yes, but you look hungry.
217
00:16:12,343 --> 00:16:14,471
Let me fix you lunch, then we'll talk.
218
00:16:14,555 --> 00:16:16,057
PETE: Wait a second.
219
00:16:16,141 --> 00:16:18,727
Now, you tell us one thing right now.
220
00:16:18,811 --> 00:16:20,772
Where are we?
221
00:16:20,856 --> 00:16:24,528
Why, you're in a cemetery.
222
00:16:24,612 --> 00:16:26,364
Didn't you know?
223
00:16:26,448 --> 00:16:28,201
[SUSPENSE MUSIC]
224
00:16:31,330 --> 00:16:33,541
Please, make yourselves comfortable.
225
00:16:33,625 --> 00:16:36,587
I'll be back in a few moments.
226
00:16:36,671 --> 00:16:40,176
Cemetery?
227
00:16:44,224 --> 00:16:45,559
Coffee will be served
228
00:16:45,643 --> 00:16:51,483
in a few minutes, gentlemen.
229
00:16:51,567 --> 00:16:53,820
May I propose a toast?
230
00:17:01,916 --> 00:17:04,335
To peace, my friends
231
00:17:04,419 --> 00:17:08,508
to everlasting eternal peace.
232
00:17:08,592 --> 00:17:11,179
[SUSPENSE MUSIC]
233
00:17:19,567 --> 00:17:20,776
Excellent!
234
00:17:20,860 --> 00:17:23,197
Liebfraumilch, isn't it?
235
00:17:23,281 --> 00:17:24,616
Yes.
236
00:17:24,700 --> 00:17:25,950
Mister...
237
00:17:26,034 --> 00:17:27,620
Wickwire.
238
00:17:27,704 --> 00:17:28,830
We're very confused.
239
00:17:28,914 --> 00:17:30,332
We need help.
240
00:17:30,416 --> 00:17:34,171
Well, sit down, my boys, sit down.
241
00:17:34,255 --> 00:17:36,007
Come on, sit down.
242
00:17:36,091 --> 00:17:37,968
What is it?
243
00:17:38,052 --> 00:17:39,345
Now, you said
244
00:17:39,429 --> 00:17:41,766
that we were in a cemetery.
245
00:17:41,850 --> 00:17:43,226
What did you mean?
246
00:17:43,310 --> 00:17:44,728
Just exactly that.
247
00:17:44,812 --> 00:17:46,731
But before I explain
248
00:17:46,815 --> 00:17:49,735
you must give me some information.
249
00:17:49,819 --> 00:17:53,533
If you were granted your dearest wish
250
00:17:53,617 --> 00:17:55,702
what would your wish be?
251
00:17:55,786 --> 00:17:57,539
I'm not sure I know what you mean.
252
00:17:57,623 --> 00:17:59,291
I mean, where would you rather be
253
00:17:59,375 --> 00:18:01,001
right now?
254
00:18:01,085 --> 00:18:04,757
I'd like to be on the ship
headed for home.
255
00:18:04,841 --> 00:18:07,261
And you, Captain.
256
00:18:07,345 --> 00:18:09,765
I'll go along with that.
257
00:18:11,893 --> 00:18:14,855
Splendid, and just one thing more.
258
00:18:14,939 --> 00:18:18,528
When you left Earth, what was the date?
259
00:18:18,612 --> 00:18:19,946
September.
260
00:18:20,030 --> 00:18:21,865
No, no, the year.
261
00:18:21,949 --> 00:18:24,411
2185.
262
00:18:24,495 --> 00:18:27,833
2185? [CHUCKLES]
263
00:18:27,917 --> 00:18:29,627
Now I understand.
264
00:18:29,711 --> 00:18:31,004
Well, that's nice.
265
00:18:31,088 --> 00:18:32,298
We don't!
266
00:18:32,382 --> 00:18:33,883
When you arrived
267
00:18:33,967 --> 00:18:36,095
I thought you were from Happy Glades.
268
00:18:36,179 --> 00:18:37,763
But by your behavior
269
00:18:37,847 --> 00:18:39,641
of course, I see you couldn't be.
270
00:18:39,725 --> 00:18:41,394
We're still not following you.
271
00:18:41,478 --> 00:18:42,813
What's Happy Glades?
272
00:18:42,897 --> 00:18:44,899
The world's greatest mortuary.
273
00:18:44,983 --> 00:18:47,570
At least, that's what it used to be.
274
00:18:47,654 --> 00:18:50,699
You see, the management
hit upon this scheme
275
00:18:50,783 --> 00:18:53,704
as a service to those
who could afford it.
276
00:18:53,788 --> 00:18:55,164
"This scheme" being?
277
00:18:55,248 --> 00:18:56,916
This little asteroid
278
00:18:57,000 --> 00:19:00,339
where we would recreate
the exact conditions
279
00:19:00,423 --> 00:19:03,718
under which the dear
departed could be most happy.
280
00:19:03,802 --> 00:19:05,554
For an example,
281
00:19:05,638 --> 00:19:08,809
if the deceased always
wanted to be elected mayor
282
00:19:08,893 --> 00:19:10,854
he would achieve his ambition here
283
00:19:10,938 --> 00:19:14,567
for all eternity.
284
00:19:14,651 --> 00:19:16,945
You mean those people are all dead?
285
00:19:17,029 --> 00:19:20,451
No, no, not all of them.
Just a select few.
286
00:19:20,535 --> 00:19:22,663
The others are imitations.
287
00:19:22,747 --> 00:19:25,458
PROFESSOR: In other
words, this is the place
288
00:19:25,542 --> 00:19:28,963
where your dreams come true
after you've stopped dreaming.
289
00:19:29,047 --> 00:19:32,552
Yes, that might be one way of putting it.
290
00:19:32,636 --> 00:19:34,472
Yes, that's very good.
291
00:19:34,556 --> 00:19:37,726
You expect us to
believe that explanation?
292
00:19:37,810 --> 00:19:40,188
I hadn't thought of that.
293
00:19:40,272 --> 00:19:42,483
Don't you?
294
00:19:42,567 --> 00:19:45,279
It's true, you know.
295
00:19:45,363 --> 00:19:46,906
Well, I'll admit
296
00:19:46,990 --> 00:19:50,203
we haven't come up with anything better.
297
00:19:50,287 --> 00:19:53,708
But a cemetery out in space.
298
00:19:53,792 --> 00:19:56,170
Millions of miles from Earth.
299
00:19:56,254 --> 00:19:57,338
Why?
300
00:19:57,422 --> 00:19:58,507
Why?
301
00:19:58,591 --> 00:20:00,426
Yes, why?
302
00:20:00,511 --> 00:20:03,389
Now, your boss could have
bought a piece of desert.
303
00:20:03,473 --> 00:20:04,766
Oh, no, no
304
00:20:04,850 --> 00:20:07,145
you don't understand at all.
305
00:20:07,229 --> 00:20:10,274
Happy Glades promises eternal peace
306
00:20:10,358 --> 00:20:11,901
everlasting peace.
307
00:20:11,985 --> 00:20:14,780
You couldn't have that on Earth
308
00:20:14,864 --> 00:20:17,576
now, could you?
309
00:20:17,660 --> 00:20:20,497
He has a point.
310
00:20:20,581 --> 00:20:21,749
Uh, what about you?
311
00:20:21,833 --> 00:20:23,418
Me?
312
00:20:23,502 --> 00:20:26,297
Yes, you, how do you figure in all this?
313
00:20:26,381 --> 00:20:28,885
Why, I'm the caretaker.
314
00:20:28,969 --> 00:20:31,263
It's my job to make sure
315
00:20:31,347 --> 00:20:34,058
that our guests are not,
316
00:20:34,142 --> 00:20:38,023
disturbed.
317
00:20:38,107 --> 00:20:44,115
Well, when did this mortuary...
Or whatever it is... begin?
318
00:20:44,199 --> 00:20:48,538
1973, I believe.
319
00:20:48,622 --> 00:20:51,042
Yes, yes.
320
00:20:51,126 --> 00:20:52,878
That'd make you a bit
321
00:20:52,962 --> 00:20:54,505
on the elderly side
322
00:20:54,589 --> 00:20:56,967
wouldn't it, Mr. Wirewick?
323
00:20:57,051 --> 00:20:59,471
Wickwire. [CHUCKLES]
324
00:20:59,555 --> 00:21:01,349
Now, I'm afraid you're forcing me
325
00:21:01,433 --> 00:21:05,437
into a rather embarrassing admission.
326
00:21:05,521 --> 00:21:08,943
You see, I'm not actually human,
327
00:21:09,027 --> 00:21:11,112
oh, I am now
328
00:21:11,196 --> 00:21:12,949
but when you've gone
329
00:21:13,033 --> 00:21:17,664
I shall go back to sleep
again until I'm needed.
330
00:21:17,748 --> 00:21:22,504
You see, I'm... I'm merely
a scientific device.
331
00:21:22,588 --> 00:21:26,343
I go on and off again like a machine.
332
00:21:26,427 --> 00:21:28,722
You understand.
333
00:21:30,642 --> 00:21:32,978
Yes, it's not very complicated
334
00:21:33,062 --> 00:21:34,188
is it, really?
335
00:21:34,272 --> 00:21:36,108
He goes on and off.
336
00:21:36,192 --> 00:21:40,990
Yes, I think I must have been
off for about 200 years.
337
00:21:41,074 --> 00:21:42,951
Look, mister, you think...
338
00:21:43,035 --> 00:21:46,414
All right, all right, Pete.
339
00:21:46,498 --> 00:21:48,458
Mr. Wickwire
340
00:21:48,542 --> 00:21:50,670
we're staying here.
341
00:21:50,754 --> 00:21:54,009
Yes, I know.
342
00:21:54,093 --> 00:21:58,348
Yes, but you said something
343
00:21:58,432 --> 00:22:01,728
about our being gone.
344
00:22:01,812 --> 00:22:05,442
Oh, that's a figure of speech, Captain.
345
00:22:05,526 --> 00:22:07,236
I meant "departed."
346
00:22:07,320 --> 00:22:10,449
"Gone on" as it were.
347
00:22:10,533 --> 00:22:13,370
Well, you know what he's saying
348
00:22:13,454 --> 00:22:17,000
don't you?
349
00:22:17,084 --> 00:22:19,379
I told you not to trust him.
350
00:22:19,463 --> 00:22:20,631
I told you!
351
00:22:29,269 --> 00:22:31,063
We meant you no harm.
352
00:22:31,147 --> 00:22:35,027
I realize that and I'm sorry.
353
00:22:35,111 --> 00:22:36,487
Truly I am.
354
00:22:36,571 --> 00:22:38,156
WEBBER: The antidote...
355
00:22:38,240 --> 00:22:40,159
Give us the antidote.
356
00:22:40,243 --> 00:22:42,829
WICKWIRE: There is no antidote, Captain.
357
00:22:42,913 --> 00:22:44,791
Even now the eternifying fluid
358
00:22:44,875 --> 00:22:46,752
is coursing through your veins
359
00:22:46,836 --> 00:22:51,592
but it... it won't
be painful, I assure you.
360
00:22:51,676 --> 00:22:53,845
But why?
361
00:22:53,929 --> 00:22:55,807
Why us?
362
00:22:57,685 --> 00:22:59,229
Because you are here
363
00:22:59,313 --> 00:23:01,273
and you are men
364
00:23:01,357 --> 00:23:04,152
and while there are men
365
00:23:04,236 --> 00:23:07,784
there can be no peace.
366
00:23:12,207 --> 00:23:13,792
[MISCHIEVOUS MUSIC]
367
00:23:13,876 --> 00:23:16,004
[HUMMING]
368
00:23:31,068 --> 00:23:34,822
NARRATOR: Kirby, Webber
and Meyers, three men lost.
369
00:23:34,906 --> 00:23:38,453
They shared a common wish,
a simple one really,
370
00:23:38,537 --> 00:23:43,209
they wanted to be aboard
their ship headed for home.
371
00:23:43,293 --> 00:23:47,299
And fate, a laughing fate,
a practical jokester
372
00:23:47,383 --> 00:23:50,929
with a smile that stretched
across the stars
373
00:23:51,013 --> 00:23:52,724
saw to it that they got their wish
374
00:23:52,808 --> 00:23:56,353
with just one reservation,
375
00:23:56,437 --> 00:23:58,315
the wish came true
376
00:23:58,399 --> 00:24:02,280
but only in the Twilight Zone.
377
00:24:11,918 --> 00:24:15,215
PRESENTER: Rod Serling,
creator of Twilight Zone
378
00:24:15,299 --> 00:24:19,846
will tell you about next week's story
after this word from our alternate sponsor.
379
00:24:19,930 --> 00:24:22,767
And now, Mr. Serling.
380
00:24:22,851 --> 00:24:25,020
Next week, I try to settle an argument
381
00:24:25,104 --> 00:24:28,692
to the effect that I'm not at my
best when writing scripts for women
382
00:24:28,776 --> 00:24:31,196
Miss Vera Miles takes my side
383
00:24:31,280 --> 00:24:34,952
in a most unusual and unique
story we called "Mirror Image."
384
00:24:35,036 --> 00:24:37,956
I hope to see you next week,
you in your living room
385
00:24:38,040 --> 00:24:41,754
and Miss Vera Miles and the
rest of us in the Twilight Zone.
386
00:25:25,359 --> 00:25:28,906
PRESENTER: Can we have
dynamic growth, low unemployment,
387
00:25:28,990 --> 00:25:31,951
and reasonably stable prices?
Write for this free booklet
388
00:25:32,035 --> 00:25:35,249
to American Assembly,
Columbia University New York City.
26169
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