One Twilight Zone Episode Harnessed The Same Horror As Five Nights At Freddy's
If you're a fan of the new Five Nights at Freddy's movie or the franchise in general you might want to check out The Twilight Zone episode The After Hours.
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The Twilight Zone Parodied Studio Notes By Having Shakespeare Punch Burt Reynolds
Rod Serling pulled no punches on one episode of The Twilight Zone that showed how insidious studio interference in true artwork can be. -
Wes Craven Directed Bruce Willis — And Bruce Willis — In This Episode Of The Twilight Zone
Wes Craven's episode of the Twilight Zone, which kicked off the '80s reboot, is one for the history books, featuring Bruce Willis in a twisted dual performance. -
The Surprising Reason Buffy's Kristine Sutherland Enjoyed Shooting Her Last Season Best
Buffy the Vampire Slayer's Kristine Sutherland came to appreciate filming every episode of her final season after learning it would be her last. -
The Only Episode Of Buffy Where Joss Whedon Told Anthony Head To Do More, Not Less
Buffy the Vampire Slayer's secret to success was its restraint. But sometimes, as in the case of this Giles-centric episode, more was preferable to less. -
Terrible Endings That Ruined Horror TV Masterpieces
Series finales face enormous challenges in any genre, but when it comes to paying off the long-running dread of a horror story, some shows really drop the ball. -
The Only Original Twilight Zone Episode Studio Censors Successfully Changed
The censors forced Rod Serling to tweak an element of the Judgment Night episode of The Twilight Zone, but the reason wasn't because of anything salacious. -
How The Twilight Zone Froze An Entire Town Of Real Actors In Time
The Twilight Zone was a pioneering series, and one episode from the first season perfectly encapsulates how important technical craft was to its success. -
This Underrated Twilight Zone Episode Inspired One Of The Best Episodes Of Black Mirror
The lesser-known Twilight Zone episode 'Number 12 Looks Just Like You' inspired the great Daniel Kaluuya-starring Black Mirror episode 'Fifteen Million Merits.' -
A Real-Life Tragedy Forced The Twilight Zone To Reshoot An Entire Episode
Rod Serling insisted on reshooting the Twilight Zone episode 'The Mighty Casey' when co-star Paul Douglas died just a couple of days after filming wrapped. -
Noah Hawley's Alien TV Series Won't Just Repeat The Franchise's Xenomorph Cycle
The Alien movies traditionally feature the same cycle: eggs, facehuggers, and full-on xenomorph aliens. But Noah Hawley's TV show will refresh that a bit. -
The Big Reveal In Alien That Inspired Noah Hawley's TV Series
Fargo showrunner Noah Hawley spoke at this year's Austin Film Festival, and he revealed some more information about his upcoming Alien TV show for FX. -
David Fincher Is Glad World War Z 2 Was Cancelled (Because The Last Of Us Is Better)
David Fincher is glad he walked away from World War Z 2, because The Last of Us is just too good to compete against. -
Why The Fall Of The House Of Usher Is Less Emotional Than Mike Flanagan's Other Shows
Mike Flanagan has said that the deaths in Netflix's The Fall of the House of Usher will likely make you cheer rather than cry. -
The Fall Of The House Of Usher Brought A Character From The Incredibles Into Live Action
Kate Siegel says her character in The Fall of the House of Usher is inspired by a certain villain from The Incredibles. -
The Buffy Scene That James Marsters Calls 'The Worst Day Of My Professional Career'
James Marsters, who played the bad boy vampire Spike on Buffy the Vampire Slayer, can still recall the worst day he ever had while shooting the series. -
Stranger Things' Water Scenes Were An All-Encompassing Pain In The Butt
The elaborate water scenes in Stranger Things season 4 presented quite the challenge for the show's camera and cinematography departments. -
Charisma Carpenter 'Felt A Bit Lost' Returning To Her Buffy Character, Cordelia
Charisma Carpenter returns as Cordelia Chase in the Audible series Slayers, and as Carpenter tells it, stepping back into that role wasn't easy. -
Horror Shows That Were Canceled For The Strangest Reasons
Horror TV shows face a lot of challenges in finding their audience, but those fans are fiercely devoted - and frustrated when their favorites get canceled. -
The Fall Of The House Of Usher Pulled Most Of Its Look From An Entirely Different Poe Story
Edgar Allan Poe's dark tale 'The Masque of the Red Death' influenced not only Prospero's episode of The Fall of the House of Usher, but the entire show. -
The Fall Of The House Of Usher's Gnarly Ape Episode Earned Mike Flanagan An Unlikely Award
The Fall of the House of Usher contains lots of gruesome violence and twists, but one was done in such a clever way it won Mike Flanagan a unique award. -
Wednesday's Thing Actor Had A Particularly Hard Time With One Finger
The actor behind Thing on the Netflix series 'Wednesday' had a serious challenge when trying to execute a perfect flip of the bird. -
One Twilight Zone Prop Was So Illegal It Came With A Police Escort
One chilling episode of The Twilight Zone's original run was so dangerously scary that it required a police escort - for one sinister prop. -
Buffy's Charisma Carpenter Begged Joss Whedon To Let Her Stake A Vampire For Three Seasons
Cordelia Chase didn't get to actually stake a vampire until her final episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, despite frequent appeals from Charisma Carpenter. -
Alyson Hannigan Solved Buffy's Spike And Angel Debate: She Should Have Dated Willow
It was always Team Spike or Team Angel when it came to debating the perfect match for Buffy on Buffy the Vampire Slayer. What about Alyson Hannigan's Willow? -
Mark Hamill Was A Total 'Flanafan' Before Joining The Fall Of The House Of Usher
Mark Hamill joins Mike Flanagan's usual ensemble for The Fall of the House of Usher, and the actor revealed he was already a fan of Flanagan's work. -
You've Probably Never Seen William Friedkin's Nightmarish Episode Of The Twilight Zone
The various Twilight Zone reboots don't get enough credit, least of all for incredible segments like William Friedkin's 1985 episode Nightcrawlers.
