Chris and Gerry step into the eerie world of The Twilight Zone as we dissect "The Hitch-Hiker", one of the series' most psychologically unsettling episodes. Originally aired in 1960 and starring Inger Stevens, this tale of a woman pursued by a mysterious man on a cross-country drive is more than just a ghost story.

Chris and Gerry delve into the world of Kaiju and review The Invasion of the Astro Monster. What happens when Godzilla and Rodan are loaned to aliens in exchange for a cure for all diseases? Invasion of the Astro Monster (1965, also known as Monster Zero, is one of the most watchable and gripping kaiju films. Directed by Ishiro Honda and featuring Nick Adams and Kumi Mizune, this sci-fi horror mixes romance, politics, and paranoia into a delicious Kaiju stew.

Step into the intense world of Rod Steiger - the method actor who brought raw intensity to every role. From his unforgettable turn in On the Waterfront to his Oscar winning performance in In the Heat of the Night, Steiger redefined what it meant to embody a character. Chris and Gerry explore some of his most iconic roles.

Chris reviews Betty and Veronica #75, cover dated March 1962, cover priced 12 cents. Mr. Inferno was written by Frank Doyle, art by Dan DeCarlo.

What happens when Riverdale's favorite frenemies make a pact with Mr. Inferno himself? In Chris' discussion of Betty and Veronica #75 (1962), he explores the infamous story where both girls sell their souls for Archie's affection - and the surreal consequences that follow. Featuring Dan DeCarlo's classic art and Frank Doyle's sharp storytelling, this issue blends teen humor with supernatural suspense.

The Professor Frenzy Show

Episode 378

• Something is Killing the Children from Boom Studio | Written by James Tynion IV | Art by Werther Dell'Edera | Colors by Miquel Muerto | Letters: Andworld Design

• The Invisible Man 2 from Image Comics | Written by James Tynion IV | Art: Dani | Colors: Brad Simpson | Letters: Becca Carey

• Archie's Halloween Spectacular from Archie Comics | Written by Dan Parent, Francis Bonnet, Frank Doyle, Bob Bolling | Art: Dan Parent, Rex Lindsey, Bob Bolling, Harry Lucey, Bob Smith, Terry Szenics | Colors: Glenn Whitmore, Gillian Swearingen | Letters: Jack MOrelli, Rex Lindsey, Terry Szenics, Bill Youshida

• The Twilight Zone #1 from IDW Dark $4.99

• Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees/Rite of Spring #3 from IDW $4.99

• Sleep #5 from Image Comics $3.99

• Exquisite Corpses #5 $4.99 from Image Comics (W) Jordie Bellaire w/James Tynion IV (A) Claire Roe w/Michael Walsh.

• Flow #1 $4.99 from MadCave Studios (W) Paula Sevenbergen (A) Claudia Balboni

• Dick Tracy #12 $4.99 (W) Alex Segura and Michael Moreci (A) Geraldo Borges.

• Conan: Scourge of the Serpent #1 from Titan Comics | Written by Jim Zub | Art by Ivan Gil | Colors: Jao Canola | Letters: Richard Starkings and Tyler Smith

• I Hate Fairyland from Image Comics | Written by Skottie Young | Art by Derek Laufman | Colors by Jean Francios Beaulieu | Letters by Nate Piekos

Theodore Wilson, best known as "Sweet Daddy Williams" on Good Times, left an unforgettable mark on classic television. From his early roles on That's My Mama and Sanford Arms to his iconic performance in 1970s and 1980s sitcoms, Wilson had both talent and charisma.

In this video, Chris and Gerry talk about some of Theodore Wilson's most famous roles and share recollections about his career.

Featured Roles:

• Sweet Daddy Williams (Good Times)
• Earl the Postman (That's My Mama)
• Phil Wheeler (Sanford Arms)

If you love classic sitcoms, TV history, and tributes to legendary character actors, don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more stories from television and Hollywood's golden era.

#TheodoreWilson #GoodTimes #ClassicTV #SitcomHistory #BlackTVIcons

Of Late I Think of Cliffordville, Season 4 Episode 14

Directed by David Lowell Rich

Written by Rod Serling; Based on "Blind Alley" by Malcolm Jameson

Original air date April 11, 1963

Join Chris and Gerry as they discuss the Twilight Zone Season 4 episode "Of Late I Think of Cliffordville". See William Feathersmith make a Faustian bargain with the devious Miss Devlin in this psychological horror story dealing with time travel morality in this surreal storytelling tale. This retro sci-fi story is a an example of the devil in pop culture in 1960s television as brought to you by Rod Serling.

Guest appearances

Albert Salmi as William Feathersmith

Julie Newmar as Miss Devlin

John Anderson as Dietrich

Wright King as Mr. Hecate

Guy Raymond as Gibbons

John Harmon as Clark

Hugh Sanders as Cronk

Chris dives into the eerie mystery of Batman #222, the 1970 issue that deals with the "Paul is Dead" Beatles conspiracy. With a stunning cover by Neal Adams and a storyline that bends rock legends with Gotham noir, this Bronze Age comic is a cultural pop culture flashback.

#Batman222 #PaulIsDead #NealAdams #BronzeAgeComics