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Eye Of The Beholder - Twilight-Tober Zone
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- čas přidán 10. 10. 2021
- "Eye of the Beholder" without a doubt holds up to a modern critical eye and deserves its status among the best this series has to offer. Join Walter as he discusses what makes this episode so memorable on a new Twilight-Tober Zone.
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"Eye of the Beholder" (also titled "The Private World of Darkness" when initially rebroadcast in the summer of 1962) is episode 42 of the American television anthology series The Twilight Zone. It originally aired on November 11, 1960 on CBS.
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What did everyone think of Eye of the Beholder?
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It was by far one of the best, most iconic twist endings. I remember seeing Pamela Anderson's skit on SNL, affectionately lampooning the twist!
@@trinaq "She looks so strange and different from us!" "Yeah but she's hot!"
It's the Eye of the Beholder
And I didn't like it
I could see the twist coming from a mile
When they first show the leader
It's for an oddly short time
And an uncreative title's The Eye
of the Beholder
Watching the video made me realize there's actually a lot of impressive stuff about it like the fish bowl thing and how well they hid everyone's faces, but the fact I could tell how it would end from the very beginning really made it hard to enjoy when I watched it. Of course it's gonna end with her looking normal and everyone else looking like a monster. Why else would their faces be hidden away?
Why did the episode title almost cause a lawsuit?
Call me crazy but Eye of the beholder is one of my least favorite or rewatchable episodes.
One of the first few times I attended Dragon Con, there was a group of "Eye of the Beholder" doctors and nurses cosplayers handing out their cards, telling folks that were there to help repair their deformities. It was one of the most unique group cosplays I've seen and it's been a very happy memory for me
LOVE IT
That IS AWSOME
That sounds great!
We need more Twilight Zone cosplayers.
@@fynnthefox9078 Yes. It never even occurred to me, but yes. That's an awesome idea
Rod Serling: "Normally, I have some ironic twist or moral to one of these things. But, I've got nothing. She's just really hot."
Haha, love that SNL reference!
The twist of the episode is that while the woman, Janet, may seem pretty to us, but to the natural pig-faced people, she's ugly.
RIP Normie :,)
@@goodnewsgeek42 YES RIP
Beauty is in the ye of the beholder. Same thing happens around the world
The biggest twist is her having voluminous curls and a full face of makeup after a surgical procedure and having her entire head wrapped in bandages for days.
That's what makes her a freak in that world 😏
Haha no wonder they couldn't handle her
Good point. They went to slightly ridiculous lengths to show how beautiful she is.
They were giving her a makeover
@@julieporter7805 They didn't have to do much. She would have been beautiful regardless.
They actually got the flat TV screens right! Like the future of the past is always dials and switches and tubes. But this time they got one thing right lol
More than that it is a type of Flat Screen that is not much used yet on a transparent background. But just getting the flat part "right" is already impressive :P
Plus the totalitarian state headed our way!
"Now the questions that come to mind:
Where is this place, and when is it?
What kind of world where ugliness is the norm and beauty the deviation from that norm?
You want an answer? The answer is it doesn't make any difference, because the old saying happens to be true. Beauty IS in the eye of the beholder..."
TRUE VERY TRUE !!!!!
Especially in.... The Twilight Zone
Just to fill in these questions, i heard back in the 70's with a production staff from TWZ, that originally the explanation is that there was a nuclear war and everyone mutated except for a few who escaped the carnage and were still normal by our standards But the reason it was never used because, Rod did not want to over complicate the story when there probably no time to spend dueling on that subject. What i never understood is why Donna acts like she has never seen these people before, she is acting like typical 1930's horror actress who sees something horrible and screams and is shocked.
M. Night Shyamalan wishes he could write a twist this good.
I mean the 6th sence had a pretty good twist! 🤷🏻♀️
@@ChristionGirl45 the he was dead all along trope or it was all a dream trope 😂
@@ChristionGirl45 An Are You Afraid Of The Dark episode did it first.
@@Martynde I didn't really watch "Are You Afraid Of The Dark" I was more of a Goosbumps fan. 🤷🏻♀️
@@Martynde which episode
This is undoubtedly a classic episode, especially considering that you can't see anyone's faces for most of the screentime. Nowadays, contemporary audiences would catch on earlier that something is amiss about the staff's appearances, given that everything is deliberately obscured, or in shadow.
It is in doubt. A child can anticipate the twist from the get go. Really good direction or writing should tell the story entirely from the patient's point of view, her thoughts and inner monolgues, never show anyone else in the scenes until the very end. Of course it would make it more _difficult,_ but it would also be harder to predict the twist.
As a child, I thought it was weird that they didn't show anyone's face. I thought it was sort of sloppy filming until the end. THEN I got it.
@@teresasevy1563 It is sloppy filming, and too many people -- even children -- understand the twist beforehand.
@@Stroheim333
Your opinion is irrelevant as this episode is going to be seen as a masterpiece forever.
@@deadoneeyetheunkillable3591 My opinion is obviously not irrelevant as long as it makes simpleminded people aggressive. It is a very weak episode.
This is one of the best episodes in the franchises
…in all of TV’s history!
It’s certainly mine!
*Fun fact:* This episode was later remade for the 2002 remake, but using Serling's original script
While the remake was decent, the fact that it copies the original script, almost ad verbitum, makes it less shocking, than the original classic. Plus, we all know what's coming this time round.
@@trinaq I think the thought in your sentence is incomplete. I mean it doesnt flow well.
It was a pretty pointless remake too.
What's the difference?
To me the original episode is better, the only two things I like from the remake is the remake improved on deformed makeup effects and that the actress was more prettier
This was actually the first episode of the Twilight Zone that I ever saw. What an introduction to the show.
Me too!!! My dad grew up on this show, and started laughing at my reaction to the reveal. I was 9 or 10 when I first saw it
I new the main twist, that of the woman being confentionally beautiful and the rest of the cast ugly, what I didn't know was the SECOND twist: that rather than be murdered or worse or whatever, she's instead sent to live in a peaceful commune, away from the prying eyes of 'normal society',
It's implied to essentially be a ghetto
The fascists in the episode are nice... Not a good twist.
The way it's spoken really seems to be suggesting that he's lying.
@@_mwk Classic Twilight Zone ambiguity. The ending can be taken either way.
At one point Janet begged the doctor to have her put to death if the operation was a failure. Her doctor told her that the State wouldn't allow them to do so.
Definitely a classic episode. One that has an ending that's so iconic that I still remember it when I was first shown this episode in my 7th grade class. It's still relevant to this day in my opinion.
Agreed, the first time I heard of the episode, it was through Saturday Night Live, with Pamela Anderson as Janet Tyler, the twist being that she is "Hot", and everyone knows it!
What was the reaction of the 7th grade class. I would of had nightmares.
@@ThunderZandor They reacted in horror alright.
Many of these episodes are tough to watch but for a grade 7 class is just out of the norm but well worth it. Good teacher.@@claytonrios1
This episode’s twist was spoiled for me, because when it was on Netflix, they used that image as the Twilight Zone’s banner. Who thought that was a good idea?
I’m so bummed that Netflix removed the series!
IMDB did the same; presumably neglecting the possibility that some people haven't yet seen the episode. Fortunately however the twist wasn't spoiled a great deal for me as it's telegraphed a mile off anyway. In no way the worst episode of the series but easily one of the most predictable and overrated.
That's on a level with the SyFy channel bumpers for the marathon featuring a voice clip from Third from the Sun: "A planet called...Earth."
It was spoiled for me because I had it recorded on the PVR and happened to read the description of the episode before I hit play and the description was the twist ending. I've seen Disney+ do that with movies too, twist ending right in the description as well as spoiler pictures.
The performances in this episode are so powerful that it never fails to bring tears to my eyes, especially when Janet is describing her grief over her appearance. It’s utterly heartbreaking, and in my opinion, what makes this episode even more effective than the twist.
I remember being troubled by the idea of sending her to a secluded community of people "like her". She has internalized these concepts of beauty. That young man must appear absolutely horrifying to her. It is hard to get across just how cruel the ending seems to me.
She seems ok with it
She wasnt!
I suspect the segregated community in the countryside offers more freedom as they are farther away from the dystopian society.
Logan's Run & THX1138 have similar themes but not the beauty part.@@patrickdoherty4527
Honestly I saw the segregation as a good thing after the reveal
It just felt like maybe this pig world autocracy was the worser of the two options
This episode is my mother’s favorite episode of all time in The Twilight Zone. It’s a great classic.
Even if the ending was spoiled for me as a young age, I still enjoy the suspense and curiosity about what's going she going to look like in the episode. The make-up still creeps me out.
that's how i felt !!!!! i was 6 years old
I was able to watch it and was surprised by the twist when I was 14 but I saw the remake first
Early 60s,, and those flat screens look better than the ones we have today... unbelievable
All 4:3 I see
This is one of the episodes that "TZ's" reputation rests on. Especially regarding the series' reputation for twist endings.
I especially like how they patterned the Leader on Hitler with the exaggerated hand gestures during his speech.
One of the most memorable twist Endings in the Twilight Zone Series
And the most predictable.
This is my all time favorite twilight zone episode, but there’s plenty episodes like this that have a powerful message
Time Enough At Last, The Obsolete Man, To Serve Man. All have similar themes of a dictatorship coming to power only to trick the population that they are safe under the surveillance kind of society. In Time Enough At Last they blew up the city. In Beneath the Planet of the Apes the Earth is destroyed with a doomsday machine, bomb.🤔☢
I kept thinking "I've seen nearly every one of these original episodes...how am I forgetting this one?" And then they showed the twist and I remembered it...yeah...definitely awesome!!
I didn’t watch Beverly Hillbillies until after Twilight Zone, so I didn’t know who Donna Douglas was. So, when I rewatched this episode some time ago after seeing Beverly Hillbillies, I remember going “That’s Ellie May!” to myself
Omg same!
Likewise, I didn't know that Ellie May and Janet Tyler were one and the same until years later!
@@trinaq "Ellie May" only played the unmasked version of Janet. Under the bandages, was the more plain looking Maxine Stuart, who acted mostly on daytime soap operas, and that is Stuart's voice you hear when she is bandaged up.
@@chrismulwee4911 R I P
@@chrismulwee4911 Yeah, her voice sounded older and more world-weary, less young and ingenue-like, so it worked in favor of the twist.
This twist is so good I legit got chills just by getting told it, I haven’t even watched the episode.
I remember seeing this as at 11 or 12, in the early 90s, and has stuck with me all this time. It made me a lifelong fan, and is still my favorite episode of the twilight zone.
This is definitely an iconic episode. Definitely a great twist.
This one is my all time favorite Twilight Zone episodes. In my opinion that twist is one of the best twists in any form of media. The makeup in this is also my favorite thing about this episode
And a few seasons later, they would do this same plot in reverse, with 'Number 12 Looks Just Like You'
Big Joel has a pretty interesting interpretation of this episode, which is the idea that the final shot of the episode of the doctors watching her go away, appear to be of sadness. Perhaps they don't actually like being considered normal, and having to live in this dictatorship. Perhaps there simply waiting to also become their own version of ugly so that they can go away to a place of more freedom
One of the best, and thought provoking episodes in this show. It is so influential, so iconic, so in the realms of this show, that I am blown away by it every time. It is an incredible episode that actually feels like a movie, and I love it. I hope my works as a future writer will be just as great, and enjoyed in the eye of the beholder.
Study Rod SerLing to be a proficient writer. He had only 23 minutes, (not including intro & outro credits), to tell the "whole story".
@@ThunderZandor I also study him for his prolific themes. He seemed to know what To be specific with and what to leave fro interpretation.
Exactly. That's good, great writing at it's best when done correctly for tv scripting.
I hope one day you can write a fantastic Star Wars, Trek story or better yet a "back to form new Twilight Zone". Far too many of SerLing's predictions have proven to be right.🤔😼🖖@@elder-woodsilverstein7716
Finally, one of the episodes I actually watched before. Personally, even with the obscuring camera angles and intense shadows, I didn't see the twist coming. Introducing a world where our notions of attractiveness are considered ugly was a brilliant premise. Honestly, I feel "Eye of the Beholder" is relevant today where purely aesthetic plastic surgery is encouraged, lotions that lighten women of color's skins are sold, and advertisements of "attractive" people are constantly in our faces. We really do need to stop expecting our neighbors to emulate supermodels.
one of my favs as a kid..as someone born atypical (with autism) It was..weirdly comforting to know that 'normal' was really just a social construct. I dunno it just spoke to me that way..that I was only weird cause I was the minority I guess...which means I wasn't really..even if everyone said I was..that there were people like me just less people like me..the idea of flipping things like that is always really interesting.
Sometimes I feel "feral," like I'm an outsider looking at a foreign land. I never thought of this episode that way.
Let’s be honest, this is the one we’ve been waiting for
It's episodes like these that give me vintage happiness. I just enjoy them.
One of my strongest memories of my grandmother is her love for this show and how this was her favorite episode. Her dementia has the better of her now but I'll always remember the good times and how much we love each other. I was patiently waiting for Walter to review it and I'm happy it's here. Thanks Walter. 😊 ❤
Hands down my favorite episode of season 2 & has a good message that stands the test of time. Even today so many people are wrapped up in making themselves look a certain way to conform to the outrageous beauty stands rather than loving themselves for who they are. No matter where u are or who u are just remember u are beautiful & don't let anyone tell u that u must look a specific way to be loved
Eventually parodied on Saturday Night Live, with Pamela Anderson as Janet Tyler
Ya but she’s hot!
@@ryancoulter4797 "Frankly I usually try to have some ironic twist or motal, but... I got nothing. That woman was HOT... in the Twilight Zone."
I remember when I saw this episode and Donna Douglas’ face is shown, I didn’t get what was going on, until I saw the twist of everyone else being deformed
Me too, the first time I saw this episode, I thought "But she's gorgeous! I don't understand why everyone is freaking out about her appearance!" But then everyone else's faces were revealed, and I realized that that was the entire point of the episode.
I remember thinking “why is she considered ugly?” with the reveal of Donna Douglas, but when they showed the medical staff, I was like “oh! Now I get it!”
Sort of like how Marilyn Munster is considered an "ugly duckling" according to the rest of her family in The Munsters.
This episode is one of my favorites and such a great metaphor for disability/appearance.
This episode was remade for the 2002 series. I remember thinking they missed an opportunity to update it. It was basically a shot-for-shot remake and they even used the same makeup for the faces at the end. But it would have been cooler and, I think, deeper if instead the reveal of the doctor’s face showed a handsome, if slightly androgynous, face. But then the camera pans over to the nurse, the orderlies, etc and you see that everyone has the SAME face.
To be honest, you're saying how shocking the twist was, but I saw it coming a mile away. The thing is, you know you're watching The Twilight Zone, so you know some kind of twist will be coming. That, plus the fact that everyone's face was hidden, made me immediately go: ah, I bet they all look ugly to us and she's really beautiful! The title didn't help either. I really can't imagine anyone being surprised by this...
One of the best episodes ever in the series
One of my favorites with The Other Place and Time Enough at Last
It's always been interesting to me that this episode has been studied over, but the very similar episode "Number 12 Looks Just Like You"(S5, ep. 17) is barely mentioned; I guess because it doesn't have QUITE the same twist ending, but there is still a twist.
Good call. Just another conformity episode. Even the 2 old people decide to jump ship and get new bodies of #12. When we next see them they are two 25 year young, hunk & a babe.🚻
This was the first episode of the Twilight Zone I had seen. I watched it with my dad when it aired on the Syfy channel in the mid 2000's, I think. It scared the crap out of me when I saw it, and that twist ending has stuck with me, even to this day. It's no wonder it's considered a classic.
Now that I think about it, what if rod serling is like the watcher from "What If...?" Someone who watches many alternate universes and once they pass through the twilight zone something insanely wrong or notable happens with the world and he decides to check out what happens.
Think that a very interesting theory as l why wonder very few people notice him
Maxine Stuart spoke on the irony of them having to cast a "prettier" actress in an episode about beauty/conformity. It adds another (honestly, kinda unfortunate) meta level to the the whole thing.
A "younger" voice would have likely made the reveal even more obvious. It's the only explicable reason I can imagine why they'd have two different actresses.
Comment kinda reminds me of why we can't have nice things today and why today's art is so bad.
Casting a beautiful woman is what created the contrast. If they had cast an ugly person, then it would have just been ugly vs. more ugly. No contrast. No lesson. No challenge to the beauty standards. No point in the story at all.
I think it was on point to have a beautiful women as that was the point. It was suppose to show you don’t need to be ugly to be considered ugly
I saw the twist coming from a mile away (and it was spoiled because her normal face is in all the thumbnails) but it’s still an incredibly impactful episode. The fact that the story is still so effective even when the twist is already spoiled is a testament to the incredible writing of the episode and the show as a whole.
I remember seeing this one in middle school.
This was the first or second one I saw (this or the hitchhiker.)
I’ve not seen this one, before. What a solid idea, I’m surprised it got lost in the archives. I joke, of course, but it is great to see it from a more analytical standpoint.
Awesome episode, on an awesome episode! I got to meet Doug over the weekend at TooManyGames, and I mentioned to him, the work you put into covering these episodes are amazing, and the appreciation for the Twilight Zone shines through beautifully! Thanks for making these, they're a welcome addition to my spooky content lineup!
See the nurse smoking at the desk.... Aaaaaawwww the 60's. 🤣🤯🏴
My favorite episode of the show and one of my favorite tv episodes of all time
That twist… GOD! Such a great twist! The makeup design and moral really hit this out of the ballpark!
This is the first episode of TTZ that I ever saw. The ending scared the crap outta me as a kid.
This one scared the crap out of me as a little kid, along with the little girl and the toy telephone.
loving the series mate haven't even seen the show but i love watching these videos
Classic twist for a classic episode
This was the 1st episode of the TZ I watched and got me to binge the show from my father's vhs collection he recorded. When he saw me watching it; it became a father son bonding time. He and I never really got along so this was something he and I ended up doing together.
I remind I first watched a re-run of this and I was like 😱😱😱
Every time a studio says something is "too much" is a sign the project needs to go ahead.
I still remember the day I saw this episode for the first time. Around 13 years old, 1989. I’ve been a TZ and Rod Serling fanatic since
This speaks to me on so many levels, even on the conformity message.
This was great! I love all the info.
GREAT JOB!
I remember watching this episode for the first time as a little kid. I was almost too scared to watch the reveal of her face, so the twist was especially shocking for me
This was the first episode of the twilight zone I ever saw. I was 11 or 12. I’m glad it was, it stuck with me all these years later.
This is the first episode I ever saw. What a great starting point in, my opinion, who wants to start watching The Twilight Zone.
Yes! Another great episode from The Twilight Zone.
This was my first Twilight Zone episode i watched in my Mystery, Horror English class. I had to walk out of the classroom when the doctors were removing the woman's bandages, fearing something was going to be wrong, so my teacher had to find and explain what the twist was.
Truth is in the eye of the Beholder....unless you're in the Twilight-Tober Zone.
This is what I was waiting for
The correct title is "The Eye of the Beholder" (source: Marc Scott Zicree, The Twilight Zone Companion). My number one episode.
The writing, acting and everything else was amazing ❤
I do remember Donna Douglas as Elly Mae Clampett on The Beverly Hillbillies. I also recall that Edson Stroll who played Walter Smith in this episode was also in the episode The Trade-Ins. I mainly remember him as Prince Charming in Snow White and The Three Stooges.
this was the episode that hooked me into watching the entire series. no joke.
The best and the most Twilight Zone-type twist ending. It was just perfect.
Yeah I love this episode. Everything about it is just on point, particularly the camera work, lighting, and social commentary (and the twist of course).
When I was a child, whenever my dad told me about his favorite show of his youth (Twilight Zone), he always talked about this very episode. He was so enthusiastic about talking about this episode that I already had a very clear mental image of the episode long before we were able to find a copy of the episode. The twist was so incredible even for a young child. I didn't even need to know about the Hitler references; just the idea of a world demanding conformity and the concept of a subjective view of beauty.
When I first saw this episode when I was 13, I was lucky enough to not know the twist, and seeing it for the first time really caught me off guard. Wonder what it was like when people saw this when it first aired. I am probably one of the very few fans who doesn't have this episode included in their favorites, but it is undeniably a classic.
This is one of my favorite episodes of the series
I love this episode.
An episode with a twist easy to see coming, but the suspense of what the actual nature of it is keeps you hooked to see the twist happen. Twilight Zone at it’s best.
The twist really should of been obvious from the title and the fact that they never show anyone's face for the majority of the episode... but some how the acting is so good here I never even noticed how the faces were hidden on the first viewing. Hindsight is 20/20.
Nowadays it’s natural to tell that something fishy is going on, and yet the episode still retains its impact. I can only imagine how utterly shocking the twist must have been to audiences in the 60s.
this episode is one of my favorite to show to people who never watched TZ
The first time I watched this episode, I was completely engaged the whole time. No surprise as the writing and suspense were superb in this script.
One of my favorite episodes of the series. It could probably serve as a sequel to a Season 5 episode, at least that's what i always felt from this one.
If anyone wants to see another version of this story, Go check out Beyond Belief Fact or Fiction's "Mirror of Truth". While it's not as brilliant and amazing as this episode, i still think it's a pretty incredible story that takes "Eye of the Beyonder" in a different light.
This is the first episode of The Tilight Zone I ever saw. Ironically it was shown by my English teacher and the class next door. I was in middle school then. I think this was the perfect episode to show middle school aged kids. Beauty is only considered as beautiful as society chooses to see it. By that standard anything could be considered beautiful if enough people believe it.
The twist blew my mind when I saw it for the first time. However, my question still remains- What did the surgeons do? If they were trying to give her a pig face, they were horrible at their jobs. Also, why did they think the procedure "worked" before the bandages were removed? They should've known her face wouldn't magically transform. It had to be done by THEM. It's still an intriguing premise.
When I first saw this episode, as a young teenager, I loved the twist. Then, for a few times during the episode's rotation in reruns, I skipped it, because I already knew the conclusion. When I finally returned to it, I had forgotten that it was as much about soul-crushing dictatorships as about anything else. And then, the next time, I paid attention to the great compassion of the hospital staff and, especially, of Mr. Smith: they are all on her side, helping her to adjust more fully to a world of oppression and tyranny.
When the Leader of the State makes his speech about 'conformity', he sounds just like Adolf Hitler!
Yeah I remember this one for sure. Also the actress is absolutely beautiful! I knew she looked familiar. Lol
This is my favorite episode!
This is one of many favorites of the twilight zone. Excellent plot.
this was one of the first ones i saw to truly touch me and get me to really focus on the show as a kid. as an adult who is visibly disabled now, the story touches me even more deeply. its a harrison bergeron style government that is too realistic while also being so far from it.
One of the best twists in tv history.
This episode is one that really stuck with me
This is my all-time favourite episode. If I had to describe it in one word, it would be: atmosphere. Everything from the set to the music to even the fact that it’s in black and white creates such a haunting atmosphere and to me it’s one of those episodes that succeeds on every level: the story, the visuals, the performances, etc. Learning about the behind-the-scenes of this episode makes me appreciate it even more, knowing all the thought and work that went into it. I really don’t think the episode would’ve been as memorable, or even successful, if they hadn’t used all their resources to their full potential. Some might argue that it doesn’t hold up once you know the twist, but I would argue the episode is so much more than that. With or without the shock value, Eye of the Beholder works as a cinematic experience and a timeless allegory about prejudice. I could gush about this episode all day, but basically it’s a masterpiece from start to finish and remains as powerful and important as it was over half a century ago.
after watching What If.... I can see Rod Serling as the Twilight zone's version of the Watcher
All time favorite twilight episode... You expected a twist but instead you have your mind blown
This one is amazing
This is the episode that nearly made me kill my friend Rick's Uncle Rudy. I'd been invited to his house for a family party on New Year's Eve, and some of us were chilling in the living room watching some of the Sci-Fi Channel's (as it was spelled then) TZ marathon. This one was running, and Rick said he'd never seen it. I was all pumped to see his reaction at the big reveal...then, only minutes before it was to take place, Uncle Rudy, who'd had a few, walked in, saw the screen, and said, "Oh, I know this one. She's really beautiful and everyone else is really ugly!"