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Night Gallery (1969) (TV)
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Overview
User Rating:
Directors:
Writer:
Rod Serling (written by)
Release Date:
8 November 1969 (USA)
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Plot:
In the pilot of the television series "Night Gallery" (1970), Rod Serling introduces three separate paintings...
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Awards:
1 win
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User Comments:
review for the Cemetery
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Cast
(Cast overview, first billed only)| Joan Crawford | ... | Miss Menlo | |
| Ossie Davis | ... | Portifoy | |
| Richard Kiley | ... | Strobe | |
| Roddy McDowall | ... | Jeremy | |
| Barry Sullivan | ... | Dr. Heatherton | |
| Tom Bosley | ... | Resnick | |
| George Macready | ... | Hendricks | |
| Sam Jaffe | ... | Bleum | |
| Norma Crane | ... | Gretchen | |
| Barry Atwater | ... | Carson | |
| George Murdock | ... | 1st Agent | |
| Tom Basham | ... | Gibbons | |
| Byron Morrow | ... | Packer | |
| Garry Goodrow | ... | Louis | |
| Shannon Farnon | ... | 1st Nurse |
Additional Details
Also Known As:
Rod Serling's Wax Museum (USA) (alternative title)
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Parents Guide:
Runtime:
95 min
Country:
Language:
Color:
Color (Technicolor)
Aspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1 more
Sound Mix:
Certification:
Company:
Fun Stuff
Trivia:
The "Eyes" segment was Steven Spielberg's professional debut as a director. This was quite an auspicious beginning, considering that he was to direct screen legend Joan Crawford, winner of an Academy Award who had been acting in films since 1925.
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Goofs:
Continuity: In "Escape Route" the rate at which Richard Kiley's faucet drips varies between shots.
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FAQ
This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.more (28 total)
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The introduction to the Night Gallery starts off with a bang(pardon the tired expression)pilot episode, which is easily my favorite of the three entitled the Cemetery. Roddy McDowell convincingly stars as Jeremy, the black sheep of the family who is after his dying uncle's fortune and will stop at nothing to inherit said fortune. Ossie Davis stars as Portifoy(a name you'll hear constantly throughout this segment), the uncle's faithful butler/servant of 30 years who's wise to Jeremy and his intentions to inherit and the nephew's ambivalence towards his uncle's fading health. What makes this episode special to me is the atmosphere surrounding the house, mainly the eerie family cemetery, which is only a few yards away from the mansion. The invalid uncle is forced to view the cemetery in his last hours alive, thanks to Jeremy. Another reason this is memorable is the lack of any ridiculous computer generated special effects(granted this is from 1969), and it allows us to use our imagination, especially the suspenseful and creepy conclusion which is quite frightening, if you allow it.