![]() Long Live Walter Jameson (Season 1, Episode 24) Hammer, Foster, Sterig, Marshak - and all four of them were dying. He was Andy Marshak, who got some of his agony back on a sidewalk in front of a cheap hotel. He was Virgil Sterig, with money in his pocket. He was Johnny Foster, who played a trumpet and was loved beyond words. He was Arch Hammer, a cheap little man who just checked in. The Four of Us are Dying (Season 1, Episode 13) (Spoilers ahead!) Here, in chronological order, are the episodes with no mention of “the Twilight Zone” at the end, along with the ending narration: So I decided to check it out and make it official. And although I was able to name some others myself without going down the list of episodes, I wasn’t sure I was getting all of them. Many fans know one off the top of their heads: Season 4’s “He’s Alive,” in which Dennis Hopper plays a neo-Nazi. That begs a logical question for uber-fans such as myself: Which ones are they? ![]() That leaves 149 where he does say it, so these seven are clearly the exception to the rule. In fact, there are seven episodes that don’t use the phrase at all. And you can count on him saying “the Twilight Zone,” often after a perfect little pause.Īt least most of the time you can count on that. One of the joys of watching The Twilight Zone is hearing Rod Serling’s voice come on as the story wraps up, giving us a wry comment, a stern rebuke, or some other fitting remark.
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