Showing posts with label Nightmare at 20000 Feet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nightmare at 20000 Feet. Show all posts

Monday, July 4, 2011

Twilight Zone Triple Feature Pt.2

The Twilight Zone ~ The Invaders~ (1961)
The Twilight Zone ~ Nick Of Time ~ (1960)
The Twilight Zone ~ Nightmare at 20,000 Feet ~ (1963)

~ Click on the above images for wide screen size ~

Hello Pulp Friends,

Hope everyone is having a wonderful and safe 4th July celebration.

As promised, here's the second Twilight Zone triple feature with the classic episodes "The Invaders", "Nick of Time", and "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet".

And this is it for now, hope you guys enjoyed it.
Next year I promise several new episodes :)

Have a great pulpy holiday!

Cheers,
Francesco

All images © 2011 Francesco Francavilla.

Wednesday, October 28, 2009

The Twilight Zone "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet" (1963)

The Twilight Zone: NIghtmare at 20,000 Feet
“click on the image for bigger Gremlin ;)

Hello Pulp friends :)

The Twilight Zone is back! And William Shatner is back too!!
This time he is dealing with what I think is the fattest gremlin I have ever seen. I had some hard time to make this guy look scary, even if I would be indeed helluva scared like Shatner if I was sitting in the airplane and this guy is messing with one of the engines ;)

Fun facts:
1) I like that the overhead lugguge compartments are open (a shelf, practically): airplanes must have been really smooth at that time. :D
2) I like that the signal says to not smoke during take off and landing, instead of the modern "do not use electronic devices during take-off and landing": times have really changed ;)
3) Finally, I like that if you need a gun to shoot a gremlin, the guy behind you just happens to have one on his belt (while taking a nap ;))

Written by Richard Matheson and directed by Richard Donner.

Let's see if I manage to do 50 tributes to The Twilight Zone in the weeks/months ahead: that would be a nice way to celebrate the 50th year anniversary :)

Cheers,
Francesco

All images © 2009 Francesco Francavilla