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"Rod Serling's Night Gallery" (1969)
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showtimesofficial sitesmiscellaneousphotographssound clipsvideo clips"Rod Serling's Night Gallery" (1969) More at IMDbPro »"Night Gallery" (original title), TV series 1969-1973
| Photos (See all 4 | slideshow) | Videos (see all 29) |
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,2,76,14,118,arialbd,7,255,255,255,1_.jpg "Rod Serling's Night Gallery: Season 3: Episode 15 -- Blood memories surface when an anthropologist responds in kind to a captive gorilla's primeval hatred; A vignette about vampires (and those who hunt them) -- two men try to dispatch a vampire for all time.")
,2,76,14,118,arialbd,7,255,255,255,1_.jpg "Rod Serling's Night Gallery: Season 3: Episode 14 -- A spurned plantation owner in the British West Indies enlists the power of voodoo to avenge himself against a romantic rival.")
,2,76,14,118,arialbd,7,255,255,255,1_.jpg "Rod Serling's Night Gallery: Season 3: Episode 13 -- A young wife in a remote English country house finds herself in thrall to strange and insistent voices of the dead.")
,2,76,14,118,arialbd,7,255,255,255,1_.jpg "Rod Serling's Night Gallery: Season 3: Episode 12 -- A dockside merchant ignores the warnings of his friends when he falls desperately in love with a wraith-like young woman.")
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Overview
User Rating:
Your Rating:
Directors:
Writer:
Release Date:
16 December 1970 (USA)
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Plot:
Host Rod Serling presents tales of horror illustrated in various paintings. Full summary »
Plot Keywords:
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Awards:
Nominated for 2 Primetime Emmys.
Another 1 win
&
1 nomination
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NewsDesk:
(72 articles)
Exclusive: Roy Z Talks Zombie Squash, Music and Coming Back As One Of The Undead
(From Dread Central. 10 May 2013, 8:30 AM, PDT)
R.I.P. Jaroslav “Jerry” Gebr
(From Deadline TV. 21 March 2013, 12:50 PM, PDT)
Reason #5 Not to Trust Dolls: They Are Not What They Seem
(From FEARnet. 5 March 2013, 3:00 PM, PST)
(From Dread Central. 10 May 2013, 8:30 AM, PDT)
R.I.P. Jaroslav “Jerry” Gebr
(From Deadline TV. 21 March 2013, 12:50 PM, PDT)
Reason #5 Not to Trust Dolls: They Are Not What They Seem
(From FEARnet. 5 March 2013, 3:00 PM, PST)
User Reviews:
I tune in whenever I can
See more (39 total) »
Cast
(Series Cast Summary - 1 of 61) | Rod Serling | ... | Himself - Host (49 episodes, 1969-1973) |
Series Directed by | |||
| Jeannot Szwarc | (19 episodes, 1970-1973) | ||
| Jeff Corey | (8 episodes, 1970-1972) | ||
| Gene R. Kearney | (8 episodes, 1971-1972) | ||
| John Badham | (7 episodes, 1971-1973) | ||
| Jerrold Freedman | (6 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
| Jack Laird | (6 episodes, 1971-1973) | ||
| John Meredyth Lucas | (4 episodes, 1970-1972) | ||
| John Astin | (3 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
| William Hale | (3 episodes, 1971) | ||
| Timothy Galfas | (3 episodes, 1972-1973) | ||
| Steven Spielberg | (2 episodes, 1969-1971) | ||
| Allen Reisner | (2 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
| Theodore J. Flicker | (2 episodes, 1971) | ||
| Don Taylor | (2 episodes, 1971) | ||
| Gerald Perry Finnerman | (2 episodes, 1972-1973) | ||
| Boris Sagal | (1 episode, 1969) | ||
| Barry Shear | (1 episode, 1969) | ||
Series Writing credits | ||
| Rod Serling | (26 episodes, 1969-1973) | |
| Jack Laird | (16 episodes, 1971-1973) | |
| Gene R. Kearney | (11 episodes, 1971-1972) | |
| Halsted Welles | (6 episodes, 1971-1973) | |
| Alvin Sapinsley | (6 episodes, 1971-1972) | |
| Hal Dresner | (3 episodes, 1970-1972) | |
| Gerald Sanford | (3 episodes, 1971-1972) | |
| August Derleth | (3 episodes, 1971) | |
| Robert M. Young | (3 episodes, 1972) | |
| Fritz Leiber Jr. | (2 episodes, 1970-1972) | |
| Douglas Heyes | (2 episodes, 1970-1971) | |
| Richard Matheson | (2 episodes, 1971-1972) | |
| Theodore J. Flicker | (2 episodes, 1971) | |
| H.P. Lovecraft | (2 episodes, 1971) | |
| Margaret St. Clair | (2 episodes, 1971) | |
| David Rayfiel | (2 episodes, 1972-1973) | |
| Kurt van Elting | (2 episodes, 1972) | |
| Stanford Whitmore | (2 episodes, 1972) | |
Series Produced by | |||
| Jack Laird | .... | producer (38 episodes, 1970-1973) | |
| Burt Astor | .... | associate producer (13 episodes, 1972-1973) | |
| Anthony Redman | .... | associate producer (13 episodes, 1972-1973) | |
| Herbert Wright | .... | associate producer (13 episodes, 1972-1973) | |
| Stanley Shpetner | .... | producer (2 episodes, 1972) | |
| John Badham | .... | associate producer (1 episode, 1969) | |
| William Sackheim | .... | producer (1 episode, 1969) | |
| Paul Freeman | .... | executive producer (unknown episodes) | |
Series Original Music by | |||
| Eddie Sauter | (17 episodes, 1971-1973) | ||
| Paul Glass | (14 episodes, 1971-1972) | ||
| Oliver Nelson | (7 episodes, 1971-1972) | ||
| Robert Prince | (5 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
| Gil Melle | (4 episodes, 1971-1972) | ||
| Robert Bain | (2 episodes, 1971-1972) | ||
| John Lewis | (2 episodes, 1971-1972) | ||
Series Cinematography by | |||
| Gerald Perry Finnerman | (14 episodes, 1972-1973) | ||
| Lionel Lindon | (13 episodes, 1971-1972) | ||
| Leonard J. South | (9 episodes, 1971-1973) | ||
| William Margulies | (6 episodes, 1969-1971) | ||
| Lloyd Ahern | (3 episodes, 1972-1973) | ||
| Charles Straumer | (3 episodes, 1972) | ||
| Richard C. Glouner | (2 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
Series Film Editing by | |||
| Larry Lester | (19 episodes, 1971-1973) | ||
| David Rawlins | (12 episodes, 1971-1973) | ||
| Jean Jacques Berthelot | (10 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
| Sam Vitale | (9 episodes, 1971-1973) | ||
| Albert J.J. Zúñiga | (4 episodes, 1972) | ||
| James Leicester | (3 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
| James Ballas | (2 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
| Bud Hoffman | (2 episodes, 1971-1972) | ||
Series Art Direction by | |||
| Joe Alves | (42 episodes, 1970-1973) | ||
| Sydney Z. Litwack | (2 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
| Howard E. Johnson | (1 episode, 1969) | ||
Series Set Decoration by | |||
| John M. Dwyer | (26 episodes, 1971-1973) | ||
| Chester L. Bayhi | (17 episodes, 1971-1972) | ||
| Sal Blydenburgh | (10 episodes, 1971-1973) | ||
| Charles S. Thompson | (5 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
| James M. Walters Sr. | (3 episodes, 1971-1972) | ||
| Bert Allen | (2 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
| Jerry Miggins | (2 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
Series Costume Design by | |||
| Grady Hunt | (6 episodes, 1970-1971) | ||
Series Makeup Department | |||
| Larry Germain | .... | hair stylist (7 episodes, 1969-1971) | |
| Bud Westmore | .... | makeup artist (7 episodes, 1969-1971) | |
Series Production Management | |||
| Burt Astor | .... | unit manager (28 episodes, 1970-1973) | |
| Ben Bishop | .... | unit manager (1 episode, 1969) | |
Series Second Unit Director or Assistant Director | |||
| Ralph Sariego | .... | assistant director (20 episodes, 1970-1973) | |
| Lester Wm. Berke | .... | assistant director (15 episodes, 1970-1973) | |
| Steve Siporin | .... | second assistant director (10 episodes, 1971) | |
| Jack Doran | .... | assistant director (5 episodes, 1970-1971) | |
| Chuck Lowry | .... | assistant director (4 episodes, 1972-1973) | |
| Brad H. Aronson | .... | assistant director (2 episodes, 1972) | |
| Ralph Ferrin | .... | assistant director (1 episode, 1969) | |
| Marty Hornstein | .... | assistant director (1 episode, 1969) | |
Series Art Department | |||
| Thomas J. Wright | .... | gallery paintings (36 episodes, 1970-1973) | |
| Phil Bandierle | .... | gallery sculptures (30 episodes, 1971-1973) | |
| Logan Elston | .... | gallery sculptures (22 episodes, 1971-1972) | |
Series Sound Department | |||
| David H. Moriarty | .... | sound engineer / sound (23 episodes, 1970-1973) | |
| Roger A. Parish | .... | sound / sound engineer (18 episodes, 1971-1973) | |
| James R. Alexander | .... | sound / sound engineer (7 episodes, 1971-1972) | |
| Melvin M. Metcalfe Sr. | .... | sound engineer / sound (4 episodes, 1972-1973) | |
| John R. Carter | .... | sound engineer / sound (3 episodes, 1972-1973) | |
Series Stunts | |||
| Julie Ann Johnson | .... | stunts (1 episode, 1969) | |
Series Costume and Wardrobe Department | |||
| Bill Jobe | .... | costumes (34 episodes, 1971-1973) | |
Series Editorial Department | |||
| Richard Belding | .... | editorial supervisor (46 episodes, 1969-1973) | |
Series Music Department | |||
| Hal Mooney | .... | music supervisor (17 episodes, 1972-1973) | |
| Gil Melle | .... | composer: theme music (15 episodes, 1970-1972) | |
Series Other crew | |||
| Wayne Fitzgerald | .... | title designer: main titles (44 episodes, 1970-1973) | |
| Anthony Redman | .... | assistant to producer / production associate / ... (22 episodes, 1971-1972) | |
| Gerald Sanford | .... | executive story consultant (15 episodes, 1971-1972) | |
| Herbert Wright | .... | production associate (7 episodes, 1972) | |
| Paul Freeman | .... | production executive (6 episodes, 1970-1971) | |
Production CompaniesDistributors
- National Broadcasting Company (NBC) (1970-1973) (USA) (TV) (original airing)
- Studios USA Television
- Universal Studios Home Entertainment (2008) (USA) (DVD) (season 2)
- Universal Studios Home Entertainment (2012) (USA) (DVD) (season three)
- Universal Studios Home Video (2004) (USA) (DVD) (season 1)
- Universal Title titles and opticals
- Visual Computing Corp. title design: main titles
Additional Details
Also Known As:
"Night Gallery" - USA (original title)
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Runtime:
50 min (44 episodes)
Country:
Language:
Color:
Color (Technicolor)
Aspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1 See more »
Sound Mix:
Certification:
Filming Locations:
Company:
Did You Know?
Trivia:
The 1970-1971 television series, "Four-In-One" (1970), rotated four separate shows: "Rod Serling's Night Gallery" (1969), "McCloud" (1970), "San Francisco International Airport" (1970) and "The Psychiatrist" (1970). Two were renewed for the 1971-1972 season with 'McCloud' becoming the most popular and longest running.See more »
Quotes:
Rod Serling:For those of you who've never met me, you might call me the under-nourished Alfred Hitchcock.See more »
Movie Connections:
Spoofed in "The Simpsons: Treehouse of Horror IV (#5.5)" (1993)See more »
FAQ
This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.See more (39 total) »
Message Boards
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| IMDb Drama section | IMDb USA section |
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There is something that sets Night Gallery apart from all other sci-fi/thriller TV shows. An ethereal element of mystique lurks within every episode that provides for unique entertainment. Narrated by Rod Serling, Night Gallery explores the supernatural from the context of an abstract painting--a different painting each episode. When narrating his previous series, The Twilight Zone, Serling generally manifested an air of superiority to the plot--like he had it in the palm of his hand and could control it. In Night Gallery, however, he relinquishes such control and becomes more a PART of the madness; as if the gallery is controlling HIM (it is also refreshing to finally view him in color). Night Gallery episodes are NOT concluded with a Serling anecdotal summary; instead, a shocking punch is usually delivered that the viewer is left to unravel without assistance.
The directing and editing are top notch. Scenes cascade in a swift and somewhat ambiguous fashion, and camera tricks are cleverly exploited to hold our attention--proving that today's computer graphics are not essential to exact viewer interest. Simple story lines are translated into convoluted journeys of intrigue with music and sound effects akin only to The Exorcist.
Some memorable episodes include Sally Field playing a woman with multiple personalities (this was before she played Cybil, mind you); an ostracized young girl who befriends a seaweed monster; a diner jukebox that hauntingly plays only one song; a man who has an earwig planted in his ear that creeps through his brain (and lays eggs!); and a young Clint Howard (Ron's kid brother) playing a child prodigy who foresees mankind's treacherous fate.
Of course, there are those little, campy vignettes thrown in for fun, most of which are mildly amusing. Overall, this is an exhibit you will not want to bypass!