I liked the one where the girl was in the hospital with bandages on her face. Only at the end did they show her looking like our species of face and everyone else had an alien face. She went to live in a colony where everyone looked like her.

I think it was about diversity and rigid social standards.

"To serve man" Opens with a man in a room that ask what time is it? and gets an answer "There is no time in space." Growing up in Los Angeles the twilight zone was on almost all the time on too. They just don´t make TV like they used to.I think you gave me a good Christmas present suggestion... Reflecting back on the series it was quite thought provoking and sometimes a critical view on society at that time . If you haven't seen any of the shows I would highly recommend them.
peace

i think it'd have to be The Masks, where a dying man's avaricious family is gathered around his deathbed to collect the inheritance when he dies, but the the man has one last request - that they all wear grotesque masks (that coincidentally reflect their low inner characters). He wears the mask of Death, a skull. As he dies when the clock strikes twelve, the masks leave their permanent marks upon their faces and from there onward their exterior appearances reflect their nasty interiors, like a curse. When the old man's mask is removed however, his face was calm and serene and unaltered by the mask of death.

another really good one which we can relate to easily here, especially if we've tried the Box Manifesting method is "A world of his own", where a writer manifests exactly what he wants by speaking into a tape recorder. It's one of the funnier episodes, but it's even funnier to us because it's kinda true.

The episode named "Talking Tina". It's about a girl who received a talking doll to comfort her from her Mum's new soon-to-be husband. The girl wasn't exactly thrilled about her soon-to-be step father, yet loved the doll who she named Tina. The doll (for lack of a better word) "felt" the girl didn't like the man and wanted to protect the girl and apparently began to dislike the man too. Tina was a doll who talked, escaped and eventually killed. It was eerie and scary in a weird way, especially when I watched it as a pre-teen. Have watched it TONS of times.

My favorite one is "THE HUNT". An old man going hunting with his dog at night even though his wife has a premonition and tries to keep him from going. When the dog falls in the water going after a coon, the man tries to save him and jumps after him. Not realizing they are both dead, the man and his dog go on a long journey back home, passing his neighbors digging holes on his property. He gets upset and tells them to stop, but they of course don't see or hear him. They are digging the graves for him and his dog. After a while he ends up at home and tries talking to his wife, only to find out she can't see him either and has the pastor over to hold services for him before they bury him. When they take him (his dead body) out of his bedroom he gets very upset and emotional and tries to tell them he is still alive, but to no avail. So, then, finally him and his dog go on a long trip trying to find the road to heaven, passing a glorious place inviting him in, but not his dog. Then the man and his dog continue and come to a small little gate with a guy in old country clothing asking him where he is going to. The man tells him he is looking for heaven. The guy at the gate tells him he came to the right place and to come on in. The dead man is hesitating and inquires about his dog. He is answered heaven would not dream of separating a man from his loyal dog and they are both welcome. He is also told the other place the man passed by is actually hell. So they both enter, man and his dog, and it ends with the man inquiring about his wife, whether she will make it to heaven. He is happy to hear she will and it won't be long before it is her time.

Since I love animals and have lots of them, this was a tear jerker for me and I have seen this program 3 times on METV. I normally don't watch very many Twilight Zone programs, some are quite strange, but some are pretty good.

The show stayed top notch through all seasons and even came back a few years later in color as Night Gallery. (Both hosted by Rod Sterling)

Night Gallery was another excellent series.

Ray Bradbury came out with Ray Bradbury Theater years later followed by Steven Speilburg's Amazing Stories.

I loved all of those series actually. I can't think of favorites though.

I remember very many episodes as I used to watch them all the time every night.

The movie was very good too, I remember all the original episodes that they used to make the movie.

The boy with the magical powers, NASA ship lands on a woman's roof, people trapped in a round room, Talking Tina, The old woman with the dolls, opposite planet, they are like us, it's a cook book, all the time in the world with all the books in the world but broken glasses, plastic surgery, the body electric, how much are your toys worth (that was a very good one that taught me a valuable lesson), It is real gold!, I am their God, store manikins, the experiment on a town, the evil camera that takes pictures 5 minutes in the future, Incident at owl creek, the cowboy that brought back the dead, Man vs machine, The billiards episode with Jack Klugman and Johnathan Winters, The man that was given super strength, the plane that never made it back, the gremlin plane, the ventriloquist, call from the grave, it was all just a dream (it's snowing out), and so many more.....

I remember all of those and plenty more!

I hope my quotes and light descriptions bring back memories for you.