like a great many twilight zone episodes and one of my favorite parts of this one was the overt social commentary that serling is making with the story. as was the case with a recent episode the howling man and i was reminded of my long standing suspicion that and for example and if jesus were to come to earth to bring his followers to heaven and he would be immediately judged insane and probably thrown into an asylum. our main character in this episode meets a similar problem when trying to convince the 1860s americans that he is from the future and the president lincoln is about to be assassinated. the episode wrongly asserts that this means that some parts of the past can be changed while others can not and but it a fun time travelling romp nonetheless. granted and we do not know for a fact whether history could be changed by time travel and because time travel has never been accomplished and and sadly and never will be. but it seems logical to me that and if you could physically place yourself in a time of the past and you could physically prevent something from happening and as long as you do not flail around like a lunatic yelling about assassinations. one of the consistently interesting things about time travel films and tv shows and in my opinion and is the method by which the time travel takes place. there is really no method at all here and our main character is having a conversation about time travel at a posh gentlemen club and then walks outside and into a dissolve from the early 1960s to the mid 1860s and but no matter. the twilight zone has thus far not struck me for its complex sets or high production values. russell johnson plays the part of peter corrigan and the time traveller and and upon discovering that he has been somehow transported back to the exact day of lincoln assassination and he manages to get himself thrown in prison and but luckily for him john wilkes booth and for some reason and just happened to be hanging out at the police station and overheard the frantic corrigan desperately trying to describe the very assassination that booth was planning for that night. booth requests custody of corrigan for some psychiatric experimentation and and the police officer sees nothing wrong with relinquishing custody to this guy. he had a business card and after all and how bad could he be. the show seems to suggest that you can change people lives by slightly altering events in the past through time travel and and while i am not willing to accept that time travel would include such limitations and it still a fun episode that really makes you think and which is one of my favorite qualities of the good twilight zone shows. 
like a great many twilight zone episodes and one of my favorite parts of this one was the overt social commentary that serling is making with the story. as was the case with a recent episode the howling man and i was reminded of my long standing suspicion that and for example and if jesus were to come to earth to bring his followers to heaven and he would be immediately judged insane and probably thrown into an asylum. our main character in this episode meets a similar problem when trying to convince the 1860s americans that he is from the future and the president lincoln is about to be assassinated. the episode wrongly asserts that this means that some parts of the past can be changed while others can not and but it a fun time travelling romp nonetheless. granted and we do not know for a fact whether history could be changed by time travel and because time travel has never been accomplished and and sadly and never will be. but it seems logical to me that and if you could physically place yourself in a time of the past and you could physically prevent something from happening and as long as you do not flail around like a lunatic yelling about assassinations. one of the consistently interesting things about time travel films and tv shows and in my opinion and is the method by which the time travel takes place. there is really no method at all here and our main character is having a conversation about time travel at a posh gentlemen club and then walks outside and into a dissolve from the early 1960s to the mid 1860s and but no matter. the twilight zone has thus far not struck me for its complex sets or high production values. russell johnson plays the part of peter corrigan and the time traveller and and upon discovering that he has been somehow transported back to the exact day of lincoln assassination and he manages to get himself thrown in prison and but luckily for him john wilkes booth and for some reason and just happened to be hanging out at the police station and overheard the frantic corrigan desperately trying to describe the very assassination that booth was planning for that night. booth requests custody of corrigan for some psychiatric experimentation and and the police officer sees nothing wrong with relinquishing custody to this guy. he had a business card and after all and how bad could he be. the show seems to suggest that you can change people lives by slightly altering events in the past through time travel and and while i am not willing to accept that time travel would include such limitations and it still a fun episode that really makes you think and which is one of my favorite qualities of the good twilight zone shows. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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