Twilight Zone Poker
Posted By admin On 10/04/22Twilight Zone 80s - 1x20 - Dealers Choice A last-minute replacement player at a Friday night poker game elicits suspicions from the others as a result of his.Twilight Zone 80s - 1x17 - Paladin of the Lost Hour A Vietnam vet named Billy saves an old man named Gaspar from a mugging at a cemetery. The Twilight Zone (1985) is the first of three revivals of Rod Serling's acclaimed 1959–64 television series of the same name.It ran for two seasons on CBS before producing a final season for syndication. The show was narrated by Charles Aidman (1985–1987) and Robin Ward (1988–1989). During the course of the series, 65 episodes of The Twilight Zone aired over three seasons.
Features of the Twilight Zone Slots Machine
The gaming console designed for this slot game is very simple. Every option is clearly displayed on your screen so that you can select any with ease. Multi-way bets are supported by the slot machine. 125 credits is the highest bet that you’re allowed to place. The smallest amount you can wager in coin denominations is one cent, and each spin can reward you with a total prize of $1.25. Players cannot bet on paylines when using the multi-play feature. Twilight Zone is one of the slot machines that uses the 243 ways to win system, and players will find that their betting options will increase by more than 10 times. You can bet on as many paylines as you like with the multi-play feature, allowing you to play 25, 50, or 100 lines games.
Bonus Features
There are two major bonus features in Twilight Zone – the Bonus Zone and the Future Photo Bonus. The latter can be activated when three camera symbols appear on reels number one, two and three on your active paylines. You are required to choose one of the symbols on your screen in efforts to win award which could range between 25 and hundred credits. These credits are then multiplied with the initial bet to present you with potentially huge winnings.
The Bonus Zone round can be activated when three orb icons land on reels number one, two and three on your active paylines. One of the icons must be selected if you are to win free spins. This feature is also a sort of gateway to other rounds like Dimension Bonus and Free Spin Zone. Both features have the potential to reward you handsomely. The Twilight Zone slot game is connected to the Mega Jackpot bonus which can be activated when five Twilight Zone symbols appear on the 25th payline. Players must ensure that they have wagered the maximum bet if they are to claim this bonus. The scatter icon in this game is the eye. It provides an additional bonus of almost 600 credits if more than two of them appear on your active paylines.
'A Nice Place to Visit' | |||
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The Twilight Zone episode | |||
Episode no. | Season 1 Episode 28 | ||
Directed by | John Brahm | ||
Written by | Charles Beaumont | ||
Production code | 173-3632 | ||
Original air date | April 15, 1960 | ||
Guest appearance(s) | |||
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Episode chronology | |||
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The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series) (season 1) | |||
List of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series) episodes |
'A Nice Place to Visit' is episode 28 of the American television anthology series The Twilight Zone. The episode first aired on CBS on April 15, 1960. The title comes from the saying, 'A nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there.'
In 1965, a slightly modified version of this story was broadcast on the radio program Theater Five.[1] 'The Land of Milk and Honey', episode number 154, retained all of the important aspects of this episode, including the innuendos and the surprise ending. On November 14, 1935, the radio program The Fleischmann's Yeast Hour hosted by Rudy Vallee broadcast a play titled The Other Place starring Colin Clive and Leo G. Carroll. It was written by John Balderston and dealt with a similar theme.[2][3]
Opening narration[edit]
Portrait of a man at work, the only work he's ever done, the only work he knows. His name is Henry Francis Valentine, but he calls himself 'Rocky', because that's the way his life has been – rocky and perilous and uphill at a dead run all the way. He's tired now, tired of running or wanting, of waiting for the breaks that come to others but never to him, never to Rocky Valentine.A scared, angry little man. He thinks it's all over now but he's wrong. For Rocky Valentine, it's just the beginning.
Plot[edit]
After robbing a pawn shop, Henry Francis 'Rocky' Valentine (Larry Blyden) is shot in a gunfight by a police officer as he tries to flee. He wakes up to find himself seemingly unharmed by the encounter as a genial elderly man named Pip (Sebastian Cabot) greets him. Pip explains that he has been instructed to guide Rocky and give him whatever he desires. Rocky becomes suspicious, thinking that Pip is trying to swindle him, but Pip proves to have detailed information on Rocky's tastes and hobbies. Rocky demands that Pip hand over his wallet; Pip says that he does not carry one, but gives Rocky $700 directly from his pocket and says that he can provide as much money as Rocky wants.
Thinking that Pip is trying to entice him to commit a crime, Rocky holds him at gunpoint as the two travel to a luxurious apartment. Pip explains that the apartment and everything in it are free, and Rocky starts to relax and changes into an expensive suit. However, his suspicions rise again when a meal is brought in, and he demands that Pip taste it first to prove that it is not poisoned. When Pip demurs, claiming he has not eaten for centuries, Rocky shoots him several times but finds that his bullets have no effect. Rocky realizes that he is dead, and he concludes that he is in Heaven and Pip is his guardian angel. As Pip says he can have anything he wants, Rocky asks for $1 million and a beautiful woman and quickly has both requests fulfilled.
Rocky visits a casino with three ladies, winning every bet he makes as beautiful girls gather around him, and enjoys being able to torment a policeman after Pip shrinks him. Later, Rocky asks Pip if he can see some of his old friends who have also died, but Pip says that this world is for Rocky alone. Except for the two men, no one in it is real. When Rocky wonders what good deeds he could have done to gain entrance to Heaven, Pip takes him to visit the Hall of Records. Rocky looks through his own file and discovers that it only contains a list of his sins, but decides not to worry about it. Pip departs, saying that he can be reached by telephone as needed.
One month later, Rocky has become bored with having his whims instantly satisfied. He wins every game at the casino, and the ladies defer to him and comply with every suggestion he makes. He calls Pip and asks for a challenge in which he might run the risk of losing. Pip offers to arrange for him to lose once in a while at the casino, but Rocky dismisses the idea as he would know about the setup. The two discuss a bank robbery, but Rocky quickly abandons that idea as well since a pre-planned outcome would take the thrill out of the crime. Deciding that he will go crazy if he stays in Heaven any longer, he asks Pip to take him to 'the other place'. Pip retorts, 'Heaven? Whatever gave you the idea you were in Heaven, Mr. Valentine? This is the other place!' Horrified, Rocky tries in vain to open the now-locked apartment door and escape his 'paradise' as Pip laughs malevolently at his torment.
Closing narration[edit]
A scared, angry little man who never got a break. Now he has everything he's ever wanted – and he's going to have to live with it for eternity – in The Twilight Zone.
Production notes[edit]
Mickey Rooney was the first choice to play Valentine. In a memo to Rod Serling, Charles Beaumont suggested, should Rooney not be available, that Serling consider playing the part. Serling declined and Rooney became unavailable. Rooney later guest starred in 'The Last Night of a Jockey'.[4]
Guest star Cabot had to bleach his hair white for the role; it took three months for the actor's hair to return to its original dark color.[4]
'A Nice Place to Visit' was singled out for its brazen sexual innuendo. Program Practices requested that Valentine not refer to a girl as 'a broad [...] really stacked', even though the crudity was essential to establishing the unsavory qualities of the character. Nor could the protagonist refer to a party as 'a ball' because that word had more than one meaning. In another sequence, a voluptuous young lady tends to Valentine's every need, then says 'is there anything else I can do for you?' CBS's comment: 'Please be certain that the girl's third speech be delivered in a sweet manner, as described.'[5]
References[edit]
- ^Old Time Radio Researchers Group. 'Theater Five - Single Episodes' – via Internet Archive.
- ^'Boris Karloff - OLD HOLLYWOOD IN COLOR'. oldhollywoodincolor.com.
- ^''A Nice Place to Visit''. twilightzonevortex.blogspot.ca.
- ^ abZicree, Marc Scott (1989). The Twilight Zone Companion (second ed.). Hollywood: Silman James. pp. 114–115. ISBN1-879505-09-6.
- ^Erikson,Hal(October 1985). 'Censorship: Another Dimension Behind the Twilight Zone', The Twilight Zone Magazine.
New Twilight Zone Streaming
Further reading[edit]
- Zicree, Marc Scott: The Twilight Zone Companion. Sillman-James Press, 1982 (second edition)
- DeVoe, Bill. (2008). Trivia from The Twilight Zone. Albany, GA: Bear Manor Media. ISBN978-1-59393-136-0
- Grams, Martin. (2008). The Twilight Zone: Unlocking the Door to a Television Classic. Churchville, MD: OTR Publishing. ISBN978-0-9703310-9-0
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External links[edit]
- 'A Nice Place to Visit' at IMDb