Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics Soundtrack (

Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics Soundtrack (1994) cover

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Rating: 6.30/10 from 1300 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

En los límites de la realidad
Title in Italiano:

Twilight Zone - Ai confini della realtà
Title in Português:

No Limiar da Realidade: Histórias Reencontradas
Title in Français:

Twilight Zone: la quatrième dimension
Title in Türk:

La quatrième dimension: L'ultime voyage
Title in Deutsch:

Schrecken aus dem Jenseits

Synopsis

This TV movie features two stories by Rod Serling, who also wrote the stories of the original The Twilight Zone (1959) series.

"The Theater": A young girl goes to the cinema to see His Girl Friday (1940). Suddenly she sees scenes from her own life instead of the comedy. The scenes actually took place earlier that day. She is very confused because the other people didn't see those scenes. As she goes to see the movie again, scenes from her future appear on the screen. And that future is very frightening.

"Where the Dead Are": Dr. Benjamin Ramsey is professor at the university in Boston in 1868. In front of his students he performs an appendix operation. As the patient O'Neil dies after the operation, Dr. Ramsey discovers that O'Neil suffered from a serious scull fracture twelve years ago. Since no one could have survived such an injury, he travels to the mysterious island where O'Neil came from. There he visits Dr. Jeremy Wheaton who earlier had experimented with tissue regeneration.

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Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics

User reviews

Margaret Jones
6/10

The soundtrack of this TV movie manages to transport the viewers to the world of Rod Serling's storytelling, creating a haunting atmosphere that stays with you long after the credits roll.

Dorothy Baker
5/10

Overall, the soundtrack of this TV movie serves as a vital component in bringing the stories of Rod Serling to life, creating a rich auditory tapestry that enhances the emotional impact of each tale.

Steven Taylor
6/10

The music in The Theater segment perfectly captures the sense of disorientation and fear experienced by the main character as she witnesses scenes from her own life play out on the cinema screen.

Carol Harris
4/10

The use of repetitive and clichéd musical motifs in the movie's score became distracting and monotonous. Instead of adding depth to the storytelling, the soundtrack ended up feeling like an afterthought, not contributing to the overall viewing experience.

Donald Garcia
8/10

In Where the Dead Are, the music complements the historical setting of 1868 Boston and the mysterious island visited by Dr. Ramsey. The use of period-appropriate instrumentation and melodies helps transport the audience to a different time and place, adding depth and authenticity to the narrative.

Sarah Perez
6/10

The subtle use of sound effects and ambient music in key moments of the film adds depth and complexity to the narrative, drawing the audience further into the strange and otherworldly tales presented.

William Taylor
8/10

The music in The Theater segment effectively conveys the emotional turmoil and confusion of the young girl as she experiences the strange phenomenon of seeing scenes from her own life on the movie screen. The soundtrack enhances the surreal and unsettling nature of the storyline, making it a truly immersive experience for the audience.

Kimberly Parker
5/10

The use of music in Where the Dead Are adds a layer of suspense and intrigue to the story, keeping the audience engaged as Dr. Ramsey uncovers the dark secrets of the mysterious island.