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"Night Gallery"
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"Night Gallery" (1970) More at IMDbPro »TV series 1970-1973

Photos (see all 4 | slideshow) Videos (see all 24)
"Night Gallery" (1970): Season 3: Episode 15 -- Blood memories surface when an anthropologist responds in kind to a captive gorilla's primeval hatred; A vignette about vampires (and those who hunt them) -- two men try to dispatch a vampire for all time.
"Night Gallery" (1970): Season 3: Episode 14 -- A spurned plantation owner in the British West Indies enlists the power of voodoo to avenge himself against a romantic rival.
"Night Gallery" (1970): Season 3: Episode 13 -- A young wife in a remote English country house finds herself in thrall to strange and insistent voices of the dead.
"Night Gallery" (1970): Season 3: Episode 12 -- A dockside merchant ignores the warnings of his friends when he falls desperately in love with a wraith-like young woman.
"Night Gallery" (1970): Season 3: Episode 11 -- A lonely alcoholic plots revenge against her ex-husband by calling on a reluctant ghost she finds in her attic.

Overview

User Rating:
8.0/10   637 votes
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Up 24% in popularity this week. See why on IMDbPro.
Writer:
Rod Serling (teleplay) (3 episodes)
(more)
Contact:
View company contact information for Night Gallery on IMDbPro.
Seasons:
Release Date:
16 December 1970 (USA) more
Plot:
Host Rod Serling presents tales of horror illustrated in various paintings. full summary
Awards:
Nominated for 2 Primetime Emmys. Another 1 nomination more
NewsDesk:
(12 articles)
Rod Serling And "Twilight Zone" Tribute At The Players
 (From CinemaRetro. 12 December 2009, 3:05 PM, PST)

What's Hot on SlashControl: Night Gallery
 (From AOL - TVSquad. 31 October 2009, 9:00 PM, PDT)

User Reviews:
Serling series has informed cult following more (35 total)

Cast

 (Series Cast Summary - 1 of 54)

Rod Serling ... Himself--Host / ... (47 episodes, 1970-1973)
(more)

Series Directed by
Jeannot Szwarc (18 episodes, 1970-1973)
Jeff Corey (8 episodes, 1970-1972)
Jerrold Freedman (7 episodes, 1970-1971)
Gene R. Kearney (7 episodes, 1971-1972)
John Badham (6 episodes, 1971-1973)
Jack Laird (5 episodes, 1971-1973)
John Meredyth Lucas (4 episodes, 1970-1972)
John Astin (3 episodes, 1970-1971)
William Hale (3 episodes, 1971)
Timothy Galfas (3 episodes, 1972-1973)
Allen Reisner (2 episodes, 1970-1971)
Daryl Duke (2 episodes, 1971)
Theodore J. Flicker (2 episodes, 1971)
Don Taylor (2 episodes, 1971)
Gerald Perry Finnerman (2 episodes, 1972-1973)

Allen Baron (unknown episodes)
Boris Sagal (unknown episodes)
Barry Shear (unknown episodes)
 
Series Writing credits
Rod Serling (26 episodes, 1970-1973)
Jack Laird (16 episodes, 1971-1973)
Gene R. Kearney (11 episodes, 1971-1972)
Halsted Welles (6 episodes, 1971-1973)
Alvin Sapinsley (6 episodes, 1971-1972)
Hal Dresner (3 episodes, 1970-1972)
Gerald Sanford (3 episodes, 1971-1972)
August Derleth (3 episodes, 1971)
Robert M. Young (3 episodes, 1972)
Fritz Leiber Jr. (2 episodes, 1970-1972)
Douglas Heyes (2 episodes, 1970-1971)
Richard Matheson (2 episodes, 1971-1972)
Theodore J. Flicker (2 episodes, 1971)
Davis Grubb (2 episodes, 1971)
H.P. Lovecraft (2 episodes, 1971)
Margaret St. Clair (2 episodes, 1971)
David Rayfiel (2 episodes, 1972-1973)
Kurt van Elting (2 episodes, 1972)
Stanford Whitmore (2 episodes, 1972)

Series Produced by
Jack Laird .... producer (30 episodes, 1970-1973)
Burt Astor .... associate producer (12 episodes, 1972-1973)
Anthony Redman .... associate producer (12 episodes, 1972-1973)
Herbert Wright .... associate producer (12 episodes, 1972-1973)

John Badham .... associate producer (unknown episodes)
Paul Freeman .... executive producer (unknown episodes)
William Sackheim .... producer (unknown episodes)
 
Series Original Music by
Eddie Sauter (16 episodes, 1971-1973)
Paul Glass (14 episodes, 1971-1972)
Oliver Nelson (7 episodes, 1971-1972)
Robert Prince (5 episodes, 1970-1971)
Gil Melle (4 episodes, 1971-1972)
Robert Bain (2 episodes, 1971-1972)
John Lewis (2 episodes, 1971-1972)
Benny Carter (2 episodes, 1971)
 
Series Cinematography by
Lionel Lindon (13 episodes, 1971-1972)
Gerald Perry Finnerman (13 episodes, 1972-1973)
Leonard J. South (9 episodes, 1971-1973)
William Margulies (6 episodes, 1970-1971)
Lloyd Ahern (3 episodes, 1972-1973)
Charles Straumer (3 episodes, 1972)
Richard C. Glouner (2 episodes, 1970-1971)
 
Series Film Editing by
Larry Lester (17 episodes, 1971-1973)
David Rawlins (12 episodes, 1971-1973)
Jean Jacques Berthelot (10 episodes, 1970-1971)
Sam Vitale (9 episodes, 1971-1973)
James Leicester (4 episodes, 1970-1971)
Albert J.J. Zúñiga (4 episodes, 1972)
James Ballas (2 episodes, 1970-1971)
Bud Hoffman (2 episodes, 1971-1972)
 
Series Art Direction by
Joe Alves (42 episodes, 1970-1973)
Sydney Z. Litwack (3 episodes, 1970-1971)

Howard E. Johnson (unknown episodes)
 
Series Set Decoration by
John M. Dwyer (26 episodes, 1971-1973)
Chester L. Bayhi (17 episodes, 1971-1972)
Sal Blydenburgh (9 episodes, 1971-1973)
Charles S. Thompson (5 episodes, 1970-1971)
Bert F. Allen (3 episodes, 1970-1971)
Jerry Miggins (3 episodes, 1970-1971)
James M. Walters Sr. (3 episodes, 1971-1972)
 
Series Costume Design by
Bill Jobe (1 episode, 1972)
 
Series Makeup Department
Larry Germain .... hair stylist (7 episodes, 1970-1971)
Bud Westmore .... makeup artist (7 episodes, 1970-1971)
 
Series Production Management
Burt Astor .... unit manager (13 episodes, 1971-1973)

Ben Bishop .... unit manager (unknown episodes)
 
Series Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Ralph Sariego .... assistant director (8 episodes, 1971-1973)
Lester Wm. Berke .... assistant director (6 episodes, 1971-1973)
Brad H. Aronson .... assistant director (2 episodes, 1972)
Chuck Lowry .... assistant director (2 episodes, 1973)

Ralph Ferrin .... assistant director (unknown episodes)
Marty Hornstein .... assistant director (unknown episodes)
 
Series Art Department
Thomas J. Wright .... gallery paintings (37 episodes, 1970-1973)
Phil Bandierle .... gallery sculptures (30 episodes, 1971-1973)
Logan Elston .... gallery sculptures (22 episodes, 1971-1972)
 
Series Sound Department
David H. Moriarty .... sound engineer / sound (24 episodes, 1970-1973)
Roger A. Parish .... sound engineer / sound (15 episodes, 1971-1973)
James R. Alexander .... sound engineer / sound (6 episodes, 1971-1972)
Melvin M. Metcalfe Sr. .... sound engineer / sound (4 episodes, 1972-1973)
John R. Carter .... sound engineer / sound (3 episodes, 1972-1973)
 
Series Costume and Wardrobe Department
Bill Jobe .... costumes (31 episodes, 1971-1973)
Grady Hunt .... costumes (7 episodes, 1970-1971)
 
Series Editorial Department
Richard Belding .... editorial supervisor / editorial supervision (37 episodes, 1970-1973)
Steve Johnson .... colorist (10 episodes, 1970-1973)
 
Series Music Department
Gil Melle .... composer: theme / composer: theme music (10 episodes, 1970-1972)
Hal Mooney .... music supervisor / music supervision (8 episodes, 1972-1973)
 
Series Other crew
Wayne Fitzgerald .... title designer / title designer: main title / ... (36 episodes, 1970-1973)
Anthony Redman .... assistant to producer / production associate (22 episodes, 1971-1972)
Gerald Sanford .... executive story consultant (15 episodes, 1971-1972)
Paul Freeman .... production executive (7 episodes, 1970-1971)
Herbert Wright .... production associate (7 episodes, 1972)
 

Production CompaniesDistributorsOther Companies

Additional Details

Also Known As:
Rod Serling's Night Gallery (USA) (alternative title)
Rod Serling's Wax Museum (USA) (working title)
more
Runtime:
50 min (44 episodes)
Country:
Language:
Color:
Color (Technicolor)
Aspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1 more
Sound Mix:
Certification:
Company:

Fun Stuff

Trivia:
Artist Tom Wright did all of the paintings shown on "Night Gallery" (1970). more
Quotes:
Rod Serling: For those of you who've never met me, you might call me the under-nourished Alfred Hitchcock. more
Movie Connections:

FAQ

This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.
15 out of 16 people found the following review useful.
Serling series has informed cult following, 26 April 2002
10/10
Author: sskelton from Eugene, Oregon

Often lost in the shadow of Rod Serling's first series, "The Twilight Zone," "Night Gallery" was a fascinating experiment in the anthology format. Instead of one story per episode, the hour was splintered into two, three, or four different stories of varying length. Some were quite brief, lasting no more than a minute; others lasted over 40 minutes. The quality often varied, too. A few of the little vignettes were quite bad. Some stories were quite good. And on more than a few occasions, this little mini-film festival on Wednesday nights produced segments that were as good as anything else on TV at the time. Classic episodes included "They're Tearing Down Tim Riley's Bar," "Pickman's Model" (both nominated for Emmys), "The Caterpillar," "Class of '99," "Green Fingers," "The Messiah on Mott Street," "The Sins of the Fathers," "The Doll," "Cool Air," "Silent Snow, Secret Snow," "A Question of Fear," "The Little Black Bag," and "The Dead Man." Because one of these classics could often be followed or preceded by a story of lesser quality, the series got a reputation for being wildly uneven. It was universally lambasted during its network run by near-sighted critics who were thrown off by its inconsistency, and missed the quality elements: intelligent, stylish writing by Serling and others, top-notch production values (particularly in cinematography and music), and innovative directorial touches. For its syndication run, the series segments were butchered to fit into a half-hour time slot, some losing half their length in the editing, and is a travesty, a mere shadow of its former self. Episodes of a boring ESP potboiler, "The Sixth Sense," were annexed into the syndie package with terrible results. Stick to the uncut version.

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