
Luckily for Bob, the island is owned by a man named Zaroff (Leslie Banks) who maintains a palatial homestead there. World-renowned hunter Bob Rainsford (Joel McRea) is shipwrecked on a mysterious island. So in honor of the current glut of movies about men who hunt men here are ten more to fill your primal urge. Lately, with the recent release of The Purge: Election Year and Carnage Park as well as the upcoming release of Rob Zombie’s 31, the concept is back in vogue.

The mass saturation of these kinds of films was in the late 70s through the early 90s but they’ve popped up almost since the advent of moving pictures. This was one if the six episdes shot on videotape as a cost-cutting measure.Ĭlick here to return to my survey of The Twilight Zone series.Movies about humans hunting human have never really been out of fashion.When she returns to New York she sees a doctor who dismisses the dream as a meaningless hallucination however when she leaves the doctor’s office she experiences the same nightmare with the elevator doorman. In the original story a girl from New York visits a Carolina plantation and has a disturbing dream with the same coachman. The story for this episode was adapted by Rod Serling from an anecdote in Famous Ghost Stories edited by Bennett Cerf.The clever device of the camera makes it seem as if characters like Liz Powell are going insane, however in the end we in the audience are actually gaslit into questing the true nature of reality. Unexplained phenomena regularly occur in The Twilight Zone. You look for it under ‘potions for bad dreams’ – to be found in the Twilight Zone.” But the cure to some nightmares is not to be found in known medical journals. Prognosis: with rest and care, she’ll probably recover. Hospital diagnosis: acute anxiety brought on by overwork and fatigue. “Miss Elizabeth Powell, professional dancer.



While she is recovering in the airport outside on the runway flight number Twenty-Two bursts into flames. The woman smiles coyly and says, “Room for one more, honey.” Powell shrieks and runs away from the plane. Trembling, she starts to board the flight but the flight attendant who greets her is the same nurse from her nightmare. She learns that her flight number is Twenty-Two. When she is finally allowed to leave the hospital she heads to the airport and begins having the same sensation as in her dream. The nurse smiles coyly and says, “Room for one more, honey.” Powell screams and runs away but she continues to experience the same dream night after night. In a hospital Miss Liz Powell (played by Barbara Nichols), a former dancer, has a recurring vision in which she follows a nurse down to Room 22, which is later revealed to be the hospital morgue.
