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Last updated on 31 May 2020.

This article is about the 1959-1964 TV series. For the similarly-titled feature TV series also released in 1985-1989, see The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series).

Twilightzone1959 — *The Twilight Zone* movie poster.

TV Series (1959-1964)
Alternative English title: Mystery Zone / The Twilight Zone: The Original Series / Twilight Zone

Starring:
Rod Serling (Narrator (156 episodes, 1959-1964))
Robert McCord (Waiter (32 episodes, 1959-1964))
Jay Overholts (Cowboy 2 (8 episodes, 1959-1962))
Vaughn Taylor (Mr. Carsville (5 episodes, 1959-1964))
James Turley (2nd Fireman (5 episodes, 1959-1962))
Jack Klugman (Capt. Paul Ross (4 episodes, 1960-1963))

Rod Serling's seminal anthology series focused on ordinary folks who suddenly found themselves in extraordinary, usually supernatural, situations. The stories would typically end with an ironic twist that would see the guilty punished.

Season 1[]

Boeing B-52 Stratofortress[]

Ep.1.01 Where Is Everybody ?

TwZ-1-01 B-52 — Boeing B-52 Stratofortress.

Convair F-102 Delta Dagger[]

Ep.1.01 Where Is Everybody ?
The last man on earth is watching an advertising for Battle Hymn. This poster has nothing common with the theater poster nor the airplanes seen in this movie but title and actors (Rock Hudson and Martha Hyer) are right.

Sikorsky H-19 Toy[]

Ep.1.02 One for the Angels
Despite a three-wheeled landing gear and a see-through engine's cover, the shape of the H-19 is mostly right.

X-20 Spacecraft[]

Ep.1.11 And When the Sky Was Opened
Made for the Movie ? Or Cessna T-37 without its wings (trying to simulate a delta wing) ?
Please note that in 1957 a study started by Boeing about the X-20 Dyna-Soar (later cancelled in 1963 without being built). General shape was similar minus the tail : the Boeing's project was twin-tailed.

Douglas A3D Skywarrior[]

Ep.1.11 And When the Sky Was Opened

Douglas A4D Skyhawk[]

Ep.1.11 And When the Sky Was Opened
Same painting seen again in Ep.1.18 The Last Flight.

Garland Lincoln LF.1[]

Ep.1.18 The Last Flight
Frank Tallman's Garland Lincoln LF.1 (N12237), a Nieuport 28 (replica).

Douglas C-124C Globemaster II[]

Ep.1.18 The Last Flight

TwZ-1-18 C-124 — Douglas C-124C Globemaster II of the USAF-Military Air Transport Service.

Lockheed T-33 Shooting Star[]

Ep.1.18 The Last Flight

TwZ-1-18 T-33 — Lockheed T-33 Shooting Star of the USAF.

Douglas C-118 Liftmaster[]

Ep.1.18 The Last Flight

TwZ-1-18 DC-6 F-100 — Douglas C-118 Liftmaster & North American F-100A-20-NA Super Sabre of the USAF.

North American F-100A-20-NA Super Sabre[]

Ep.1.18 The Last Flight
North American F-100A-20-NA Super Sabre s/n 53-1662, code FW-662.

TwZ-1-18 F-100A-20-NA — North American F-100A-20-NA Super Sabre of the USAF.

A flight of four Super Sabres.

TwZ-1-18 F-100 — North American F-100 Super Sabre of the USAF.

North American F-86H-10-NH Sabre & North American F-100A-20-NA Super Sabre[]

Ep.1.18 The Last Flight

TwZ-1-18 F-86 — North American F-86H-10-NH Sabre of the USAF.

North American F-86H-10-NH Sabre s/n 53-1380, code FU-380 alongside North American F-100A-20-NA Super Sabre s/n 53-1662, code FW-662.

TwZ-1-18 F-86 F-100 — North American F-86H-10-NH Sabre & North American F-100A-20-NA Super Sabre of the USAF.

Douglas C-47 Skytrain[]

Ep.1.18 The Last Flight

TwZ-1-18 C-47 — Douglas C-47 Skytrain of the USAF.

Sikorsky H-5[]

Ep.1.18 The Last Flight

Convair F-102A-45-CO Delta Dagger[]

Ep.1.18 The Last Flight
Three F-102A, the nearest being s/n 55-3385 Convair F-102A-45-CO Delta Dagger, code FC-385.

TwZ-1-18 F-102 53385 — Convair F-102A-45-CO Delta Dagger of the USAF.

TwZ-1-18 F-102A 53385 — Convair F-102A-45-CO Delta Dagger of the USAF.

Lockheed F-104 Starfighter[]

Ep.1.18 The Last Flight
Desk model.

TwZ-1-18 F-104 — Lockheed F-104 Starfighter of the USAF.

Season 2[]

North American B-25C-10A Mitchell[]

Ep. 2.01 King Nine Will Not Return
BuNo 42-32354, c/n 94-12762. The episode was based on the discovery of the B-24 Liberator four engine bomber Lady Be Good and her crew's remains, which had crash-landed at night, deep in the Libyan desert after running out of fuel, while returning from a WWII bombing mission over Naples, Italy. In the episode, the marker of a grave of a member of the crew of King Nine is dated "5 April, 1943," the day on which the Lady Be Good was lost.