Quote:
Originally Posted by KirisClown
My favorite one... "IT'S A GOOD LIFE" is on at 7:30..
""The small town of Peaksville, Ohio, lives in fear. You see a monster inhabits the town and, well, this particular monster doesn't care much for the machines of the modern age (except for airplanes) or contact with the outside world through electricity and what have you, so he's wiped them out...and in effect has cut off Peaksville, Ohio, from the rest of the world (or perhaps has eliminated the rest of the world...no one is certain). This particular monster can read your very thoughts, can feel your very emotions, can eliminate you in the blink of an eye...send you out in the cornfield along with all the other hideous monstrosities he has created. So you have to be wary how you act, how you think, how you look, even how you feel if you encounter said monster or else.
Who is our monster, you ask? Why he's Anthony Fremont...a 6 year old boy with an innocent baby face and the powers to change the world around him at his very will. He hates anyone who doesn't like him or thinks bad thoughts or doesn't like what he likes and can act against him or her as he pleases. A frightening power to be in the hands of someone so young but don't let him hear you think that.""
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The TV episode featured '60's child star icon Billy Mumy (Will Robinson in 'Lost in Space')... If you do watch "Good Life" later on, also look for Cloris Leachman as the mother of Mumy, and character actor Max Showalter as one of the townspeople. Best remembered as Grandpa Fred in "Sixteen Candles"...
One of the most disturbing "TZ" episodes ever...
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All ambitions are lawful except those which climb upward on the miseries or credulities of mankind. ~ Joseph Conrad
A long habit of not thinking a thing wrong, gives it a superficial appearance of being right. ~ Thomas Paine
Don't let anyone tell you that your dreams can't come true. They are only afraid that theirs won't and yours will. ~ Robert Evans
The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command. ~ George Orwell, 1984.
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