Os melhores episódios de alienígenas da Twilight Zone

The 1960s were a great time for experimental television and general aliens. to the twilight zone He was always trying new ideas, and when the first episodes came out, he found himself on Earth exploring space for the first time in his history.

Aliens in the media were generally portrayed as either mysterious or terrifying at the time, but Rod Serling had some creative and terrifying ideas that would use the concept of aliens in strange and different ways. The show is known for its distinctive final twists and turns. Serling's brilliant writingEpisodes featuring aliens are some of the best and most popular in television history.

6 Home Service

The most prominent revival in the history of science fiction

• exit: Richard L. Noe
• Adapted from: “For the Service of Homem” by Damon Knight
• Crash it: Lloyd Bochner, Richard Keil, Susan Cummings
• Sending Date: March 2, 1962

Instead of invading Terra and subjugating or killing humans, the aliens in To Service Man are friendly and benevolent. The Kanamites provide humanitarian aid in the form of new technologies, and eliminate all forms of warfare. How could anyone believe that these have malicious intentions?

They are also dedicated to goodness that is absent from that. It has an inner book. To detail her plans, this was done only by the title. However, the rest of the book was written in Kanamite, so that no one could read it, and when the humans and the improved Kanamite began asking for volunteers to return to their planet, many would be ready immediately, including the main character, Michael Chambers.

His co-worker, cryptographer Patty, manages to figure out that “there's a recipe book!” but it's too late to save Chambers. In The Last Supper, we find ourselves reluctantly eating a snack that would make us fat while walking among the stars. Twilight Zone.

5 Monsters Hanging on Maple Street

Scary present

• exit: Ronald Winston
• written by: Rod Serling
• Crash it: Claude Akins, Barry Atwater, Jack Weston
• Sending Date: March 4, 1960

It doesn't take much to lift even the smallest and most comfortable person to their limits. These people live such quiet, monotonous lives that they may be the most prone to paranoia and fear, fearing the tangle of “Monsters on Maple Street.”

What begins as an ordinary day on Maple Street turns into a nightmare when a group of friendly suburbanites turn against each other, driven to… Suspeitas Forests and Violence When strange, inexplicable things happen. In this episode, aliens are in an anthropological beauty pageant, testing humans on their reactions to simple and more confusing events, like lights turning on and off or cars not starting.

4 Will the real Martian please rise up?

The cool part is they're all “Martians.”

• exit: Montgomery Pittman
• written by: Rod Serling
• Crash it: John Hoyt, Jean Willis, Jack Elam
• Sending Date: May 26, 1961

Ha Always someone chasing or The next fad or the next resource bag, then imagine Terra Fosse or your prize and other alien races fighting over it. This is the premise of “Can Martin, please, get up?” Rod Serling imagines a real-life alien takeover. The quiet street restaurant is the historical backdrop, which seems like an unlikely place for an alien invasion, and it is.

The Martians believe they are crossing Terra, using an elaborate illusion and an accident with several cars on a nearby bridge to hide the location of the approaching use. However, it has now been revealed that the Venusians are passing through two intergalactic convoys all the time and are hoping to colonize their planet.

3 Senhor Dingle, or Forty

Aliens and Superheroes

• exit: Joao Brahem
• written by: Rod Serling
• Crash it: Burgess Meredith, Don Rickles, James Westerfield
• Sending Date: March 3, 1961

Senhor Dingle, or Forty This is more of a supernatural origin story than an alien visitation, and is also another example of strange, curious but curious aliens observing or changing human behavior. Luther Dingle, or the titular character, is observed by a Martian scientist who gives him superhuman strength as part of an experiment.

Instead of using his powers to accomplish what the Martian hoped would happen, Mr. Dingle uses his new powers to gain public notoriety. Wanting to teach a lesson, but also to observe the results, or the Martian Get rid of Mr. Dingle's powers. It's not the ideal moment to humiliate yourself in front of a live TV audience.

The Martian's curiosity was satisfied, but he was not the only one looking for answers. He was not on his way home, however, as he had the opportunity to meet some of his fellow Venusians and recommend Mr. Dingle for his experiments. The Venusians decided to offer Mr. Dingle his superior intelligence, which he used for his prophecy powers.

2 Because people everywhere are the same

And he's always a bad guy

• exit: Mitchell Lessin
• Adapted from: “Irmãos além de emptio”, by Paul W. Furman
• Crash it: Roddy McDowall, Susan Oliver, Paul Comey
• Sending Date: March 25, 1960

In the episode “People Are the Same Everywhere,” only humans take a trip to another planet, rather than hosting visiting aliens. Humanity finally has the technology to mount a mission to Mars, and astronauts Markuson and Conrad are chosen to make the trip.

“Since people are all the same,” says Markuson, the more optimistic of the two, meaning that Martians are no different from two humans. Markuson does not survive the rough landing on the red planet, but Conrad is pleasantly surprised to see that his co-pilot’s hopes for the Martians are correct.

Conrad is treated kindly when he comes into contact with them, but things are revealed when he is tricked into barnacles and taken to a zoo that is an exact replica of a human dwelling on Earth. The painting in his cage is of a typical human, an Earth creature in his native habitat because people are all the same.

1 The invaders

Modern programs will use the same unique concept.

• exit: Douglas Hayes
• written by: Richard Matheson
• Crash it: Agnes Moorehead, Douglas Hayes (voice)
• Sending Date: January 27, 1961

The only character in this unique episode is played by Agnes Moorehead, who is never identified and barely defined as a wise woman living on an old farm with no electricity or gas.

Strange things start happening in this house at night, and it's like a horror story when the main character finds a strange creature attacking him with a radiation weapon and stealing one of his faces.

What follows is a timely cat-and-mouse game, with no dialogue, plus narration by Rod Serling, and eventually the voice of the invaders. This eventually reveals a difference, because the invaders speak English and are in fact human. The woman is an alien, a great being who lives on a planet where aliens are falling with their flying discs and elaborate, inhuman-looking spacesuits.