Vic Morrow
Bill Connor
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Jun 24, 1983 · Twilight Zone: The Movie: Directed by Joe Dante, John Landis, George Miller, Steven Spielberg. With Dan Aykroyd, Albert Brooks, Vic Morrow, Doug McGrath. Four horror and science fiction segments, directed by four famous directors, each of them being a new version of a classic story from Rod Serling's landmark television series.
Twilight Zone: The Movie is a 1983 American science fiction anthology film produced by Steven Spielberg and John Landis. Based on Rod Serling's 1959–1964 television series of the same name, the film features four stories directed by Landis, Spielberg, Joe Dante, and George Miller.
Summaries. Four horror and science fiction segments, directed by four famous directors, each of them being a new version of a classic story from Rod Serling 's landmark television series. Prologue: a driver has a big surprise with his passenger. Segment 1 ("Time Out"): a bigot hates Jews, Black and Asians.
Rated: 6/10 • Sep 8, 2020. This tribute to the beloved supernatural TV show has four episodes. In the first, racist Bill Connor (Vic Morrow) is transformed into a Jew in World War II. Next, Mr ...
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Web. www.twilightzonemuseum.com. Twilight Zone: The Movie- Visions Lost in the Twilight Zone. by Ross Plesset. 2013 marked the 30th anniversary of Twilight Zone: The Movie. Generally, the film was and continues to be perceived as a mixed bag, perhaps an inherent risk with anthology films.
Twilight Zone: The Movie. The landmark sci-fi tv anthology series gets the big screen treatment: directors Joe Dante (Gremlins), Steven Spielberg (E.T.), John Landis (Blues Bros) and George Miller (Mad Max) spin four creepy, imaginative stories. 3,676 IMDb 6.4 1 h 41 min 1983. X-Ray PG. Horror · Science Fiction · Eerie · Ominous.
Overview. An anthology film presenting remakes of three episodes from the "Twilight Zone" TV series—"Kick the Can", "It's a Good Life" and "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet"—and one original story, "Time Out." John Landis. Director, Writer. Richard Matheson. Screenplay, Story. George Clayton Johnson. Screenplay, Story. George Miller. Director.
