Too bad they cut it off, CBS probably threatened youtube to force ebony to remove some parts. I saw this so many times before I remember the next few lines where this ended off...
Bagby: Where's that idiot Poole?!
Poole: Here sir.
Bagby: He was going to steal the money, he was going to take a boat trip to Bermuda, was that it?
Poole: Mr. Bagby, I heard him!
Bagby: Uh-huh. And WHO was he talking TO?
Poole: Well he wasn't talking to anyone... he was thinking...
In the end Hector found out that Bagby was going to cheat on his wife and he kind of "blackmailed" him and I think Bagby let something slide. Something like that. Then, Hector took Ms.Turner to lunch, or something. Yeah.
Oh thank you so much for uploading this! I jsut watched this tonight and coulnd't help but fall in love with it! Dick York is my favorite actor right now!
If I EVER heard a guy say that to me at work I would cut off his balls!! I don't mind compliments of prettiness...but don't say I can't blame you for hitting on her lmao. Isn't it ironic, the guy asking for the loan was the colonel for I Dream of Jeanine and then the main character was Samantha's husband [ on Bewitched]? How awesome!
Ah. Those were the times. It looks so strange seeing this in 2008, but I'm just about old enough to remember when that way of people talking and acting with each other looked perfectly normal.
re: "People were so polite at that time. It must be the effect of the suit and tie."
It's just a script written to project extreme situations and keep the viewer hanging on. In that sense the TZ was typical of it's time. It's main appeal, for those who understood it, was the way in which it widened the perspective on human nature. TZ helped people understand there is a world beyond the mundane, that in fact, the mundane is an illusion. Rod Serling made an effort to truly educate viewers.
"back then" people were less likely to step out of line publicly for fear of exposing themselves, but not that much more really. In fact, a lot of injustices were meted out daily by assholes then, but they were not reported on by their peers as often as today. People back then lived with situations we would find intolerable today - I witnessed a lot of that myself.
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you mean people was polite at the time to white people only blacks back then was treated like shit
earlsutton 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
you mean people was polite at the time to white people only blacks back them was treated like shit
earlsutton 7 months ago
pffft this is just endora screwing with darren again, it's not the twilight zone.
VibrancySF 1 year ago 13
Too bad they cut it off, CBS probably threatened youtube to force ebony to remove some parts. I saw this so many times before I remember the next few lines where this ended off...
Bagby: Where's that idiot Poole?!
Poole: Here sir.
Bagby: He was going to steal the money, he was going to take a boat trip to Bermuda, was that it?
Poole: Mr. Bagby, I heard him!
Bagby: Uh-huh. And WHO was he talking TO?
Poole: Well he wasn't talking to anyone... he was thinking...
Bagby gives a disgusted look. :P
KingofStarfox 2 years ago 4
where is part 1 and 3?
rockcabbage 2 years ago 5
Dick was always great in Alfred Hitchcock presents too
calalilygirl 2 years ago
Hector looks like Jim Carrey
Cel3stia 2 years ago
sort of, yeah I think its his nose and his eyes
ItsBrianBABY 2 years ago
Very slightly
calalilygirl 2 years ago
omg i was totally saying that today not only that his voice and movements are a bit like Jim's aswell
mer7389 2 years ago
You can watch this episode at veoh(dot)com
Spengler56 2 years ago
Since I can't find part1 and 3 anyone can tell us the ending? (put spoiler alert so noone reads it by accident).
lakamas11 2 years ago
In the end Hector found out that Bagby was going to cheat on his wife and he kind of "blackmailed" him and I think Bagby let something slide. Something like that. Then, Hector took Ms.Turner to lunch, or something. Yeah.
ImNotYourFriend212 2 years ago 3
Thank you!!!
lakamas11 2 years ago
then he knocked down the quarter he fliped before and lost his mind reading powers
brollilover12345 2 years ago 2
And Smithers later says that he daydreams about robbing the bank every day, but just never goes through with it.
shawnmcghee1 2 years ago
I have a feeling theres only part 2 due to copyrights
DoorGunnerNam67 2 years ago
theres only part 2! witch is quite twilght zoney
darkmarkrammstein 2 years ago 2
Bewitched!!!!!!!!!!!! Dick York!
dawnrexgurl 3 years ago 4
if i was pool i woulda let smithers get away w/ it
graffitiballz 3 years ago 3
that guy was white as hell. "you did that deliberately ! "
graffitiballz 3 years ago
Oh thank you so much for uploading this! I jsut watched this tonight and coulnd't help but fall in love with it! Dick York is my favorite actor right now!
shellshot 3 years ago 3
Great episode, but where's part 1 and part 3?
anthonyrkamm 3 years ago
Their both telepathic, but She tells him "I wish we could find someplace more private to talk"! (funny).
But even so, I love this episode and lifelong Twilight Zone fan. Also, She looks like Scott Thompson from The Kids In The Hall.
phlogiston08 3 years ago
This is my favorite Twilight Zone episode, and it's all due to the fabulous Dick York!
Griwhoolda 3 years ago 5
F@ck the bank, i hate`em all :|
xAstronomy 3 years ago
If I EVER heard a guy say that to me at work I would cut off his balls!! I don't mind compliments of prettiness...but don't say I can't blame you for hitting on her lmao. Isn't it ironic, the guy asking for the loan was the colonel for I Dream of Jeanine and then the main character was Samantha's husband [ on Bewitched]? How awesome!
SpayNeuter2SaveLives 3 years ago
haha i thought he looked like jim carrey too. this show could be a comedy movie...
oh wait "what women want" starring mel gibson.
vmkman11 3 years ago
doesn't the main actor look like Jim Carrey?
dnp97001 3 years ago 5
I thought the same thing
dkkoover 3 years ago 3
is that jim carry? lol
beetledotcom 3 years ago 2
I said the same thing! I'm not the only one who thinks that.
dnp97001 3 years ago
lol i thought that too
jongewehr 3 years ago
0:13-0:35 I haven't seen such an agreggation of beasts since the last time I went to the circus.lol !
scotters201 3 years ago 3
Ah. Those were the times. It looks so strange seeing this in 2008, but I'm just about old enough to remember when that way of people talking and acting with each other looked perfectly normal.
rozeboosje 3 years ago
This episode is a hoot!
7beers 3 years ago
mr smithers deserves that money
karmadea 3 years ago
haha its mr. smithers
willr91 3 years ago 3
slimy bastard lol, serves him right!
trynt2stare 3 years ago
Mr. Smithers.. lol
SnyderToeStops 4 years ago 3
I know...lol was it a coincidence
l2moua 3 years ago
Hardly! I dare say the makers of the Simpsons had this very episode in mind when they named him :-)
Excellent.
rozeboosje 3 years ago
"He's going to close his drawers in his deask, close his book, and stand up...."
Haha I guess you need psychic abilities to figure THAT out...
iDrinkNozzala 4 years ago 6
heh, heh, he poured water on his head, and all the guy said was "I'll see you later about this!" :)
natashaclaire 4 years ago 7
People were so polite at that time. It must be the effect of the suit and tie.
ClamLuvr 4 years ago 12
re: "People were so polite at that time. It must be the effect of the suit and tie."
It's just a script written to project extreme situations and keep the viewer hanging on. In that sense the TZ was typical of it's time. It's main appeal, for those who understood it, was the way in which it widened the perspective on human nature. TZ helped people understand there is a world beyond the mundane, that in fact, the mundane is an illusion. Rod Serling made an effort to truly educate viewers.
DataWaveTaGo 3 years ago
no i think its true that people were nice back then cuz people are assholes nowadays
vmkman11 3 years ago
"back then" people were less likely to step out of line publicly for fear of exposing themselves, but not that much more really. In fact, a lot of injustices were meted out daily by assholes then, but they were not reported on by their peers as often as today. People back then lived with situations we would find intolerable today - I witnessed a lot of that myself.
DataWaveTaGo 3 years ago