15 of 15 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
More From the Master, August 31, 2002
This review is from: Richard Matheson's The Twilight Zone Scripts (Volume 2) (Paperback)
This sceond volume of Richard Matheson's classic scripts for "The Twilight Zone," covers his work for the 1963-64 seasons. Scripts included in this volume are as follows:
"Mute"
"Death Ship"
"Steel" (Great performance by Lee Marvin)
"Nightmare at 20,000 Feet" (The classic with William Shatner. Much better than its remake in "Twilight Zone: The Movie")
"Night Call"
"Spur of the Moment"
Like the first volume, worth your money and time.
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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Wonderful scripts, perfect for performances., October 1, 2002
A Kid's Review
This review is from: Richard Matheson's The Twilight Zone Scripts (Volume 2) (Paperback)
At my camp, we recently performed a play in two acts using "Mute" from this collection, and "Nick of Time" from the other. These are easy to follow scripts, and are great bed reading.
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2 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Great scripts; disappointing presentation, March 18, 2003
By A Customer
This review is from: Richard Matheson's The Twilight Zone Scripts (Volume 2) (Paperback)
Fans of the original series know of Richard Matheson's
stellar thirteen episodes, which include some of the finest in the series: "The Invaders", "Death Ship", "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet". And at long last, here they are in readable form.
Unfortunately, the two volumes offer little more than
the scripts themselves. Those familiar with the "TZ Companion"
by Zicree and the newly-released "TZ Scripts of Earl Hamner"
(with commentary by Tony Albarella) or "Forgotten Gems from The Twilight Zone" (with commentary by Andrew Ramage) know of the in-depth commentary offered for nearly all the episodes.
Stanley Wiater does little more than repeat what has
been said elsewhere about Matheson's episodes. No
real analyses or significant insight precedes the
scripts themselves, thus making the book rather uninteresting
on the whole.
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