Estás viajando a través de otra dimensión. Una dimensión, no solo visual y auditiva, sino también mental. Un viaje a una tierra maravillosa cuyos límites son los de la imaginación. Próxima parada, ¡La dimensión desconocida!
Dos amigos viajan de noche en automóvil y para pasar el rato comienzan a rememorar la serie Twilight Zone. Así, veremos cuatro historias: la de un racista que sufre en carne propia sus prejuicios; la de un grupo de ancianos que viven en una residencia y evocan su infancia; la de una maestra que durante un viaje conoce a un niño con extraños poderes, y la del pasajero de un avión, que tiene pánico a volar y descubre a un gremlin que está posado sobre el ala del aeroplano, destrozando el motor.
"Twilight Zone: The Movie" (1983), a cinematic anthology produced by Warner Bros. Pictures, masterfully resurrects the eerie charm of the iconic television series. Directed by a quartet of visionary filmmakers—John Landis, Steven Spielberg, Joe Dante, and George Miller—the film weaves four distinct tales that delve into the surreal and the supernatural. Each segment captures the essence of Rod Serling's original concept, transporting audiences into a realm where the boundaries of reality blur, and the unexpected lurks around every corner. The film opens with John Landis's segment, a poignant reimagining of the classic episode "Time Out." Starring Vic Morrow, this tale confronts the horrors of racism and bigotry, delivering a powerful message wrapped in a chilling narrative. Landis's direction is both unflinching and thought-provoking, setting a somber tone that resonates throughout the film. Following this, Steven Spielberg's contribution, "Kick the Can," offers a heartwarming counterpoint. With its focus on the rejuvenating power of imagination, this segment showcases Spielberg's signature blend of wonder and nostalgia, reminding viewers of the magic that lies within the human spirit. Joe Dante's "It's a Good Life" takes a darker turn, exploring the terrifying potential of unchecked power in the hands of a child. This segment, filled with Dante's trademark blend of horror and humor, introduces audiences to a nightmarish world ruled by a young boy with god-like abilities. The tension builds to a crescendo, leaving viewers on the edge of their seats. Finally, George Miller's "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet" closes the anthology with a gripping tale of paranoia and fear. Starring John Lithgow, this segment masterfully builds suspense, culminating in a heart-stopping climax that pays homage to the original episode while adding its own unique twist. "Twilight Zone: The Movie" stands as a testament to the enduring appeal of Rod Serling's creation. Through the diverse visions of its directors, the film captures the essence of the original series while offering fresh perspectives on timeless themes. From the haunting exploration of societal issues to the celebration of human resilience, each segment contributes to a cohesive whole that honors the legacy of "The Twilight Zone." This cinematic journey into the unknown remains a compelling and thought-provoking experience, inviting audiences to question reality and embrace the mysteries that lie beyond.
Año1983
Presupuesto10000000$
Ingresos29450920$
Ver en línea duckduckgo
GénerosTerrorFantasíaCiencia ficción
Países de producciónUnited States of America
