The Twilight zone. Vol. 6
Passersby: On the road home from the Civil War, a Confederate soldier stops at a house. He and the owner, a recent widow, discover that all who the house are dead, including themselves -- The Grave: Before dying, the notorious Pinto Sykes puts a curse on hired-gun Conny Miller, swearing to kill Miller if he ever sets foot on his grave -- Deaths-Head revisited: A former Nazi SS captain returns to the ruins of a concentration where is he judged by his long-dead victims -- The Last rites of Jeff Myrtlebank: Jeff comes back to life at his funeral and the townspeople try to force him to leave town
DVD Video, English, ©1999
CBS Video : Distributed exclusively by Image Entertainment, Chatsworth, Ca., ©1999
Twilight zone, v. 6
DVD-Video discs
1 videodisc (100 min.) : sound, black and white ; 4 3/4 in.
48144827
Passersby (Episode 69, October 6, 1961)
The Grave (Episode 72, October 27, 1961)
Deaths-Head revisited (Episode 74, November 10, 1961)
The Last rites of Jeff Myrtlebank (Episode 88, February 23, 1962)
Four episodes from the television series The twilight zone
Title from container
Includes: "Inside the Twilight zone" section, written by Marc Scott Zicree; reviews of each episode; history of the Twilight zone; season-by-season commentary
Passersby: David Garcia, Joanne Linville; The Grave: Dick Geary, Lee Marvin; Deaths-Head revisited: Oscar Beregi Jr., Joseph Schildkraut; The Last rites of Jeff Myrtlebank: James Best.
The passersby: directed by Elliot Silverstein ; written by Rod Serling ; director of photography, George T. Clemens ; film editor, Bill Mosher ; music composed and conducted by Fred Steiner. The grave: directed and written by Montgomery Pittman ; director of photography, George T. Clemens ; film editor, Leon Barsha. Deaths-Head revisited: directed by Don Medford ; written by Rod Serling ; director of photography, Jack Swain ; film editor, Bill Mosher. The last rites of Jeff Myrtlebank: directed and written by Montgomery Pittman ; director of photography, Jack Swain ; film editor, Bill Mosher ; music composed and conducted by Tommy Morgan.