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kr-1959's Replies
For me, I'll give it a five. Not good or bad, its just... there.
I agree, that was an excellent performance from Inger Stevens.
The girl from "I Dream of Jeanie". So appallingly terrible that I don't know how she got the job.
I think Misery would belong more in Alfred Hitchcock Presents, but either way its a good story.
I don't care much for it, but I can't argue that it is a little different.
She was purpose-built as a daughter, whereas the rest were simply servants who didn't need personalities. A member of the family, however, would need one. That's my take, anyway.
It makes me sad too, but in a happy way (if that makes sense). Like its sad that she died, but she did a really good thing for all those people.
That would definitely have added an interesting element, but seeing as it takes place over three hours, it isn't doable.
I might have to check that out. The episode, that is, not the room in hell ;)
My second choice would be "Once Upon a Time" - mostly just because I love Buster Keaton.
I've always thought that was a pretty stupid point. I feel like I could definitely put my eternity to good use in that situation.
I absolutely agree that the tape enhances this episode. There's just something about it...
If I remember correctly, wasn't he shown fleeing immediately after killing her mother? I may be mistaken; its not one I watch frequently.
Alfred Hitchcock Presents and The Alfred Hitchcock Hour are equally as good, in my opinion.
Martin Sloan in "Walking Distance" was supposed to be 36, but I'd put him a lot closer to 46.
"Its 4:20, Ben. Kids can't resist blazin' it at 4:20."
I don't know if I'd consider her my favorite, but I love any time Jeanette Nolan shows up.
A very insightful thought. I had never thought about it, but that makes perfect sense.