of all the seasons and episodes of the twilight zone and after seeing all the great and mind boggling and thought provoking stories and this one stands on top. that right. this story and this one entitled the hunt tops the large number of the finest scripts in television history. true and there are no interplanetary space flights and no inexplicable cracks in time. there is no living nightmare and no sudden changes of setting. there is seemingly nothing out of the ordinary for our protagonist to deal with. the main character and played by veteran character actor arthur hunnicut and sets out from his cabin in the hills and accompanied by his faithful hound and to hunt raccoon. because the raccoon is a predominantly nocturnal animal hunt is by moonlight. the man and dog soon encounter a large raccoon and who hops on the dog back and attempts to drown the hound in a pond. the man jumps in to help his dog. there is a sort of almost black out and after which the pair are seen on the shore and in a lying and almost sleep like position. calling his dog by name and (rip and i think) the old man sets off to return home. when he arrives and he finds the wife weeping and unresponsive to his conversation. he also observes visitors coming and going to his house and paying respects and giving words to console his wife. still seeming puzzled at the strange reception and goings on around the home cabin and the man and rip take off on a long walk down the road and where he remarks out loud that he did not remember such a long fence in these parts. he eventually comes upon a rather large fellow and dressed in garb similar to his overalls and hat and work shirt. they are at a gate and which leads to an area where a lot of smoke is freely rising up. the gate keeper is overly eager in his persuasive pitch in trying to get the man to enter. rip sounds displeasure. the gate man tells the old man that he may enter and but the dog would have to remain outside and offering to watch the animal for him. the man will have none of it and the two continue on their way down the path. after a little more hiking they come upon a second gated entrance where the gate keeper recognizes the man and welcomes him. when the old man reports what has happened down the road and telling him of how the guy at the other gate tried to separate the man and dog and and added and with no dogs allowed and that must be a hell of a place. the 2nd gate keeper stated that he was right. that exactly what it is. our family had lost our 1st dog and lady a mixed lab and in october of 1981. about 6 months later and as good fortune would have it and the wife(deanna) and myself along with our 2 daughters (jennifer 9 and michelle 6) viewed this episode on tv and wgn tv and channel 9 chicago. well and it all made perfect sense to us at that time. were certain that anyone who has had that relationship with a family dog and would agree. the episode still brings a condition of watery eyes to this now 60 year old writer. 
of all the seasons and episodes of the twilight zone and after seeing all the great and mind boggling and thought provoking stories and this one stands on top. that right. this story and this one entitled the hunt tops the large number of the finest scripts in television history. true and there are no interplanetary space flights and no inexplicable cracks in time. there is no living nightmare and no sudden changes of setting. there is seemingly nothing out of the ordinary for our protagonist to deal with. the main character and played by veteran character actor arthur hunnicut and sets out from his cabin in the hills and accompanied by his faithful hound and to hunt raccoon. because the raccoon is a predominantly nocturnal animal hunt is by moonlight. the man and dog soon encounter a large raccoon and who hops on the dog back and attempts to drown the hound in a pond. the man jumps in to help his dog. there is a sort of almost black out and after which the pair are seen on the shore and in a lying and almost sleep like position. calling his dog by name and (rip and i think) the old man sets off to return home. when he arrives and he finds the wife weeping and unresponsive to his conversation. he also observes visitors coming and going to his house and paying respects and giving words to console his wife. still seeming puzzled at the strange reception and goings on around the home cabin and the man and rip take off on a long walk down the road and where he remarks out loud that he did not remember such a long fence in these parts. he eventually comes upon a rather large fellow and dressed in garb similar to his overalls and hat and work shirt. they are at a gate and which leads to an area where a lot of smoke is freely rising up. the gate keeper is overly eager in his persuasive pitch in trying to get the man to enter. rip sounds displeasure. the gate man tells the old man that he may enter and but the dog would have to remain outside and offering to watch the animal for him. the man will have none of it and the two continue on their way down the path. after a little more hiking they come upon a second gated entrance where the gate keeper recognizes the man and welcomes him. when the old man reports what has happened down the road and telling him of how the guy at the other gate tried to separate the man and dog and and added and with no dogs allowed and that must be a hell of a place. the 2nd gate keeper stated that he was right. that exactly what it is. our family had lost our 1st dog and lady a mixed lab and in october of 1981. about 6 months later and as good fortune would have it and the wife(deanna) and myself along with our 2 daughters (jennifer 9 and michelle 6) viewed this episode on tv and wgn tv and channel 9 chicago. well and it all made perfect sense to us at that time. were certain that anyone who has had that relationship with a family dog and would agree. the episode still brings a condition of watery eyes to this now 60 year old writer. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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