Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics unearthed two new tales of terror from the legendary anthology show. Planet Of The Apes.
The series would inspire many other anthology shows in the years that followed, including Inside No. 9. The Twilight Zone has been rebooted many times since its original run too, including the 1983 movie and TV revivals in the 1980s, early 2000 and the new, Jordan Peele hosted take in 2019 for CBS All Access; the latter series has been renewed for a second season.
The show returned once again with a 1994 TV movie dubbed Re-Animator. The TV movie was also hosted by James Earl Jones, whose voice is perfect for anything Twilight Zone related.
Office Space). She later catches a glimpse of her own death, which she can't seem to put off. The second tale "Where The Dead Are" involves a doctor played by Patrick Bergin, who travels to a remote island and discovers the local doctor (Jack Palance) has discovered how to bring back the dead.
"Where The Dead Are" is also notable for being the longest ever Twilight Zone story, clocking in at nearly an hour. Neither of Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics' tales are among the best the show has produced, but they're effective little morality tales and the TV movie was a nice treat for fans of the show. It seems the movie has been effectively forgotten since its 1994 debut, but it's worth seeking out for completionists.