The Different Ones/Tell David.../Logoda's Heads (29 Dec. 1971)
"Night Gallery" The Different Ones/Tell David.../Logoda's Heads (original title)

Paul Koch ponders a drastic solution to his son's physical deformity. / Lost and asking for directions, a woman gets a warning and possible glimpse into her own future. / A witch doctor is accused of killing a missing explorer.

Directors:

Jeff Corey, John Meredyth Lucas,

Writers:

Robert Bloch (teleplay), August Derleth (short story),

Stars:

Dana Andrews, Sandra Dee, Patrick Macnee

Cast

Episode cast overview, first billed only:
Dana Andrews	...	Paul Koch
Sandra Dee	...	Ann Bolt
Patrick Macnee	...	Major Crosby (segment "Logoda's Heads")
Monica Lewis	...	Official
Jared Martin	...	Tony Bolt / David Blessington
Brock Peters	...	Logoda (segment "Logoda's Heads")
Jon Korkes	...	Victor Koch
Denise Nicholas	...	Kyro (segment "Logoda's Heads")
Jenny Sullivan	...	Pat Blessington
Tim Matheson	...	Henley (segment "Logoda's Heads")
Dennis Rucker	...	Boreon Man
Jan Shutan	...	Jane Blessington
Albert Popwell	...	Sergeant Imo (segment "Logoda's Heads")
Françoise Ruggieri	...	Yvonne (as Francoise Ruggieri)
Peggy Webber	...	First Phone Operator

Storyline

Paul Koch ponders a drastic solution to his son's physical deformity. / Lost and asking for directions, a woman gets a warning and possible glimpse into her own future. / A witch doctor is accused of killing a missing explorer.

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Genres:

Drama | Fantasy | Horror | Mystery | Sci-Fi | Thriller

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Details

Language:

English

Release Date:

29 December 1971 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Universal Studios - 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Universal TV

Technical Specs

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color (Technicolor)

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

Did You Know?

Connections

Features This Island Earth (1955)

User Reviews

Footage From Oskar Werner film

The monorail, red Jaguar police loudspeaker car, and the quartet of flying policemen footage was ripped off from the (quite good) Oskar Werner & Julie Christie film 'Fahrenheit 451.'

I never cared for the 'Night Gallery' series, as I consider it to have been poorly written and crudely filmed in comparison to Serling's far superior 'The Twilight Zone' series.

'Night Gallery' also included a lot of occult/horror episodes, a genre rarely seen in 'The Twilight Zone' program, and occult/horror has never appealed to me.

Have fun, Folks!