Actor :
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Robert Gordon, 0
Michael Conrad (Michael Gough) is a private zookeeper who owns Conrad's Animal Kingdom. He leads a cult group who literally worship the animals he tends, especially the big cats -- a lion, a lioness, a pair of cheetahs, a tiger, and a black panther -- as well as a gorilla. Conrad plays organ music to the animals in his living room and uses them to kill anyone who gets in his way. Conrad is married to Edna (Jeanne Cooper) and forces his mute son,...
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John Brahm (12 episodes, 1959-1964),
Douglas Heyes (9 episodes, 1959-1961),
Buzz Kulik (9 episodes, 1960-1963),
Lamont Johnson (8 episodes, 1961-1963),
Richard L Bare (7 episodes, 1960-1964),
James Sheldon (6 episodes, 1961-1962),
Richard Donner (6 episodes, 1963-1964),
Don Medford (5 episodes, 1960-1963),
Montgomery Pittman (5 episodes, 1961-1962),
Jack Smight (4 episodes, 1959-1961),
Alvin Ganzer (4 episodes, 1959-1960),
Ted Post (4 episodes, 1960-1964),
William F Claxton (4 episodes, 1960-1962),
Elliot Silverstein (4 episodes, 1961-1964),
Abner Biberman (4 episodes, 1962-1964),
Joseph M Newman (4 episodes, 1963-1964),
Alan Crosland Jr (4 episodes, 1963),
Robert Florey (3 episodes, 1959-1964),
Mitchell Leisen (3 episodes, 1959-1960),
Robert Parrish (3 episodes, 1959-1960),
Ron Winston (3 episodes, 1960-1964),
Stuart Rosenberg (3 episodes, 1960-1963),
David Orrick McDearmon (3 episodes, 1960-1961),
Justus Addiss (3 episodes, 1961-1963),
Perry Lafferty (3 episodes, 1963),
Robert Stevens (2 episodes, 1959),
John Rich (2 episodes, 1960-1963),
Anton Leader (2 episodes, 1960-1961),
Boris Sagal (2 episodes, 1961),
Christian Nyby (2 episodes, 1962),
Don Siegel (2 episodes, 1963-1964),
Robert Butler (2 episodes, 1964),
Allen Reisner (1 episode, 1959),
William Asher (1 episode, 1960),
Ralph Nelson (1 episode, 1960),
Norman Z McLeod (1 episode, 1961),
David Greene (1 episode, 1962),
Robert Ellis Miller (1 episode, 1962),
Allen H Miner (1 episode, 1962),
Harold D Schuster (1 episode, 1962),
Paul Stewart (1 episode, 1962),
David Butler (1 episode, 1963),
Bernard Girard (1 episode, 1963),
Robert Gist (1 episode, 1963),
Walter Grauman (1 episode, 1963),
Roger Kay (1 episode, 1963),
David Lowell Rich (1 episode, 1963),
Richard C Sarafian (1 episode, 1963),
Ralph Senensky (1 episode, 1963),
Don Weis (1 episode, 1963),
Robert Enrico (1 episode, 1964),
Ida Lupino (1 episode, 1964),
Jacques Tourneur (1 episode, 1964), 0
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Ken Wiederhorn (7 episodes, 1988-1990),
Tom DeSimone (4 episodes, 1988-1989),
George Kaczender (3 episodes, 1988-1989),
William Malone (3 episodes, 1989-1990),
John Lafia (2 episodes, 1988-1989),
Michael Lange (2 episodes, 1988-1989),
David Calloway (2 episodes, 1989-1990),
Bill Froehlich (2 episodes, 1989-1990),
Jonathan R Betuel (2 episodes, 1989),
Robert Englund (2 episodes, 1989),
Mick Garris (1 episode, 1988),
Lisa Gottlieb (1 episode, 1988),
Tobe Hooper (1 episode, 1988),
Tom McLoughlin (1 episode, 1988),
Charles Braverman (1 episode, 1989),
Jeff Freilich (1 episode, 1989),
Michael Klein (1 episode, 1989),
Dwight H Little (1 episode, 1989),
Gerald T Olson (1 episode, 1989),
James Quinn (1 episode, 1989),
Don Weis (1 episode, 1989),
Anita W Addison (1 episode, 1990),
Gilbert Adler (1 episode, 1990),
Keith Samples (1 episode, 1990),
Richard T Schor (1 episode, 1990), 0
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Ishirô Honda, 0
Aliens arrive on Earth and ask permission to be given a certain tract of land for their people to live on. But when they are discovered to be invaders, responsible for the giant robot that is destroying cities, the armed forces attempt to stop them with every weapon available....
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Boris Sagal (segment 'The Cemetery'),
Barry Shear (segment 'Escape Route'),
Steven Spielberg (segment 'Eyes'), 0
In the pilot of the television series _"Night Gallery" (1970)_ , Rod Serling introduces three separate paintings, each with its own story of uncanny vengeance against evil to tell. The first, "The Cemetery", involves a black sheep nephew (Roddy McDowall) who murders his rich uncle to inherit his fortune - both much to the detriment of the uncle's butler (Ossie Davis) - only to find that vengeance extends beyond the grave. In the second story,...
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Norman Jewison, 0
In a futuristic society where corporations have replaced countries, the violent game of Rollerball is used to control the populace by demonstrating the futility of individuality. However, one player, Jonathan E., rises to the top, fights for his personal freedom, and threatens the corporate control....
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Burt Topper, 0
Leo Kroll, a lab technician in a large unnamed city, is responsible for the strangulation murders of several young nurses. He feels that in some twisted way, that he is getting back at his overbearing shrew of a mother. Leo also kills the nurse who is taking care of his mother in the rest home she is staying at. As a result, Mrs. Kroll dies from a heart attack. He also kills an arcade worker whom he feels is can identify him....
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Dalton Trumbo, 0
lies in a hospital bed in a fate worse than death --- a quadruple amputee who has lost his arms, legs, eyes, ears, mouth and nose. He remains conscious and able to think, thereby reliving his life through strange dreams and memories, unable to distinguish whether he is awake or dreaming. He remains frustrated by his situation, until one day when Joe discovers a unique way to communicate with his caregivers...
