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You unlock this door with the key of imagination.
Beyond it is another dimension-
a dimension of sound,
a dimension of sight,
a dimension of mind.
You're moving into a land of both shadow and substance,
of things and ideas.
You've just crossed over into the twilight zone.
Hey!
You with the rich boyfriend.
Well, come on, just because i'm successful,
that don't make me stuck-up.
? la-la.?
Hello, sal.
Whose is it?
Oh, it couldn't be mine, huh?
Come on, whose is it?
It belongs to this guy halpert.
He's about 170 years old
and owns half of connecticut.
How do you know him?
I got a new job washing cars
in the building where he lives.
I see this little beauty waiting for action.
Battery might run down, something like that.
You mean he doesn't know you have his car?
He doesn't care, he digs me.
See, i've done him some small favors.
And... well, come on, let's go!
No, thanks very much.
No, wait, i ain't lying.
Only time he leaves is to dig chicks
and try and find out
how it was when he was young.
Well, i'm sorry, i'm tired
and i told my father
i'd play chess with him tonight.
Chess? Wait a minute.
Okay.
Okay, i...
watch how i can make nice.
Oh, gee, i'm sorry.
Well, i'll borrow the wheels again
next friday, and be by to pick you up.
Now, wasn't that polite?
Yes.
Very polite.
I meant what i said the last time, sal.
No, you didn't.
Yes, i did.
We can't keep seeing each other.
I should never have let it
get started in the first place.
Sure, as long as you're the saintly social worker
and i'm one of the crumbs, everything's all right.
But as soon as we get too close,
you notice i got dirt on my hands.
That has nothing...
and i don't talk like your old man.
Sal, we're just two people
who are never going to understand each other.
Baby...
with your education, you can think up
a better "dear john" than that.
I'm sorry.
Listen.
I won't always have dirt on my hands.
I don't need no books to show me the way up.
I got the map, i'll get there.
Leah, is something the matter?
No.
No, dad, there's nothing wrong.
No, there's nothing wrong, dad.
Hello, sal.
Are you happy that you've convinced her
she's too much for a bum like salvadore ross, hmm?
I admit i wouldn't choose you for my daughter.
But it's not my decision- it's hers.
Besides, i may be wrong about you.
She obviously sees you differently than i do.
No, i don't.
Not anymore.
Why can't i want something in my life and get it?!
Just once!
Confidential personnel file on salvadore ross.
A volatile mixture of fury and frustration.
Distinguishing physical characteristic:
A badly broken hand which will require
emergency treatment at the nearest hospital.
Ambition:
Shows great determination toward self-improvement.
Estimate of potential success:
A sure bet for a listing inwho's who-
in the twilight zone.
Here we are, mr. Ross.
The orthopedic ward is full.
But you'll be just fine in here for tonight.
Why don't you just let me go home?
The doctor has to prepare the cast
after he checks the x-rays tomorrow.
Good night.
Wait a minute!
Where are my clothes?
Your clothes are in that closet.
Now, good night. Good night. Good night.
You do something to your hand?
No.
I came here for a good night's sleep.
The waldorf was getting on my nerves.
I bet it hurts.
Yeah, it hurts.
You're still lucky, though.
My luck wins prizes.
No, i...
i mean it.
I've got this awful congestion in my chest.
Are you griping about a cold?
At your age, it might just be a cold.
But at mine, it could easily turn into pneumonia.
You know, young man,
you could break both legs and an elbow
and still be swimming inside a month.
Yeah?
Well, if you think...
you think this is so great, let's swap.
You take my busted hand, i'll take your lousy cold.
It's a deal.
Oh, my hand.
What's the matter with my hand?
Oh.
What have you done?
Quite a bargain we made, huh, pop?
No, please.
I want to swap back.
Please, look, it'll never heal, not at my age.
All deals are final.
If you buy this, mr. Halpert,
it'll be the best thing that ever happened to you.
Come in.
Wow, some pad!
Strange for a man of my years-
that's what you're thinking?
Oh, no, listen, i always figure
you still know how to swing.
Well, where is it?
What?
This wonderful item
that i'm supposed to purchase.
Uh... well, you're looking at it.
I'm looking at it?
Yeah, it's youth,
that's what i want to sell you.
Youth that comes in bot...?
Get out of here.
No, wait a minute.
I read in the paper
you're 72 years old, right?
I'm 26.
Now, what would you give to be 26 again?
You're the kookiest kid
they ever turned loose in the streets.
Okay, think what you want
but just listen, will you?
It won't hurt anything.
Come on, how much would you give
to be 26 years old again?
How much?
Well, come on, how much?
Um... a million bucks?
All right, let's say a million dollars.
And what about this pad, do you own it?
Yes, i own it.
Do you throw that in as part of the deal?
How do you propose to deliver these years you rave about?
I'm going to sell youmyyears.
All right, tell you what,
you wrap the years up and mail them to me, huh?
Wait, a minute, how about the pad?
Is that going to be part of the deal?
Yes, i'll make it part of the deal.
I wouldn't think of taking your years
for anything less than their worth.
Man, a million bucks, and this pad-
you just bought 46 years, mr. Halpert.
I'm sure i did.
No, you're not sure.
But you got a big surprise in store.
Go on, get out of here.
Come in.
Here are the evening papers you ordered, sir.
Come in.
Shut the door.
Come all the way in, let's have a look at you.
You're the new owner.
I was wondering why i hadn't seen you.
Well, uh... i've been staying in.
But i've seen you, uh,
operating the elevator.
Oh?
What happened to mr. Halpert?
Oh, well he decided to take a cruise
with some young friends of his.
He'll be away so long
he was kind enough to...
sell me this place.
Sounds just like mr. Halpert.
He sure knew how to spend his money.
How much do you make a year?
Well, um, right now
i get $52.50 a week, plus tips.
Hmm.
Well, then, this should help some.
Here we are.
Picture of lincoln
just for bringing the papers.
Mr. Ross, i have a feeling
you'll get very good service here.
How would you like to make more...
lots more?
Just so long as it's legal, mr. Ross.
How old are you?
Nineteen.
Would you like to be 20?
I'll make it one of these years.
What would you say if someone wanted to buy
a year of your life for say, uh...
$250?
I suppose i'd tell him
to go take a leap at the moon.
You wouldn't sell a year of your life for that money?
I enjoy my life, mr. Ross.
The days may be dull, but...
i wouldn't swap some of my nights for...
all the crown jewels in a golden bucket.
Wait, come back!
Yes, sir?
You thought i was joking, didn't you?
I don't think i know
what you're talking about, mr. Ross.
What's your name?
Albert... rowe.
Well, you can put that in later, hmm?
Here we are.
Now...
doesn't that make it more reasonable?
That's a thousand dollars, mr. Ross.
That's right, albert.
What do i have to do?
I told you- nothing.
If you accept this,
you'll wake up in the morning one year older, that's all.
Does it really make that much difference
whether you're 19 or 20?
Now that you put it that way,
l-i guess 20 is not such a bad age.
Fine.
Then you've made a deal, albert.
A very, very good deal.
Nice doing business with you, mr. Ross...
and albert.
Pass the word among your friends
i'm always good for cash on these terms.
They'll be... beating down your doors.
Who knows, i might decide to sell you
a couple more years myself.
I'll be here, albert.
Thank you for waiting.
Yes, sir.
You're new here, aren't you?
Yes, sir.
Thank you, mr. Ross.
I'm coming.
Is leah home yet?
No, not yet she isn't.
You don't mind if i wait for her, do you?
Haven't seen you for quite a while.
Well, i've been busy
making myself worthy of your daughter.
Leave her alone, please.
Come on.
Look, my nails are clean.
I'm dressed in the right clothes.
You're obviously doing very well
and i'm glad.
Then why tell me to leave her alone?
I'm a good catch, mr. Maitland.
A real good catch.
Not for leah.
Yes... exactly for leah.
Tell me, what is it
that makes you so superior, huh?
I mean, what have you done
that puts you on the top shelf?
Teaching in that rattrap school
all your life?
No, not teaching, um, baby-sitting.
And you come home from the war...
and what do you bring?
A game leg
and a handful of crummy souvenirs
to put on your wall.
You know what you are?
You're a loser, mr. Maitland.
Even worse than i used to be.
And you want leah to marry somebody like you, huh?
Yes, even though in your eyes i'm a failure.
Would you be a good husband to her?
I can buy her anything if i want to.
Do you love her?
I want her, mr. Maitland.
That's not enough.
Leah needs somebody who is kind and...
hi, dad.
Hello, dear.
Hello, sal.
Hi.
Your father and i
were having a pleasant little chat.
I've worked very hard to improve myself.
Haven't i, mr. Maitland?
You certainly look very prosperous.
I've had some luck.
Did you?
I'm glad.
You know, you even sound different.
Oh, you noticed that.
Well, i met this young fellow from college
and he needed some money, so we made a deal.
I paid him to help me improve my way of talking.
You must have worked very hard, sal.
I'll tell you about it over supper.
No, thank you very much.
I'm really so busy tonight.
Nonsense.
I've worked so hard at improving myself
even your father can't object to you going out with me.
Can you, mr. Maitland?
Would you mind, dad?
Leah, you know
i've never tried to tell you what to do.
I won't stay out late.
And i would like to hear about everything
that's been happening to you.
Just give me a couple of minutes to change.
See?
Now tell me
you feel nothing but a blank.
That, uh...
that never was the problem.
Well, then, what was the problem?
You broke off with me because i was wrong.
What guy is right for you, leah?
Tell me what kind of guy is right for you
and i'll be that guy.
It doesn't work that way.
Well, i've got a christmas morning surprise for you, baby.
It works that way with me.
I can be anything i want.
I can buy anything i want.
I wish i could explain it to you.
It's not something that you can buy.
You name it.
It's the kind of person you are.
The things you care about, the people you care about.
I'm not criticizing you.
It's just the way you are.
What way, hmm?
You don't care about me.
Not really.
You don't care about anybody.
Are you gentle?
Are you kind?
The man i marry
is going to have to have compassion
because otherwise, i won't be able to love him.
You mean like your stupid old man
who rushes up eager to get pushed around?
Yes. I think my father's a compassionate man.
He cares about people just because they're people!
That's the kind of man i'm talking about.
I'm tired, sal.
I'm going home.
Come here.
Don't you understand?
It's not something that you can buy.
Go on, get out.
Get out of here.
Hello, dad.
Hello.
Oh, mr. Maitland.
You shouldn't have waited up for us.
Here she is, safe and sounder
than she was before she left.
I'm sorry, dad.
It's all right.
It's nice to know
that somebody worries about me though.
Don't flatter yourself so much, my dear.
I really wanted to talk to sal.
All right.
If, uh, you two will excuse me,
i've really got a very busy day tomorrow.
Good-bye, sal.
So long.
Good night, dad.
Good night, dear.
I'm glad you came in.
Oh, well, you're going to be even gladder.
I've thought a lot about it,
and though i realize that you are what you are
and it's not my place to judge you...
oh, look, i don't care
please, please. What you think of me...
i cannot let you ruin her life by marrying her.
I came here strictly on business.
You've got something i want to buy
and i'm prepared to offer you $100,000 for it.
Now let that sum
stir around in your head for a minute-
$100,000.
Now that's enough to take care of you
and to provide for leah.
What do i have that's worth that kind of money?
Well...
it's a little hard to explain.
I love you very much.
Hello, mr. Maitland.
I was just telling leah
that i was hoping you'd be home.
L- i wanted to talk to you.
Can i come in?
Yes.
Honey, would you leave us alone
for a few minutes?
It won't take long.
I love you.
I've got something i want to say to you.
I'm sorry for all the worry and grief i've caused you.
You see, you were right about me.
I wanted to marry leah to prove something...
i, i...
you see, she was a prize, a symbol.
But all that's changed.
And i know now
that i'm very much in love with her.
And i'll make her a good husband,
i promise you that.
I warned you i wouldn't let it happen.
You don't understand.
It's all changed.
I'm asking you for forgiveness...
for compassion.
Compassion?
Don't you remember?
I sold it to you yesterday.
The salvadore ross program for self-improvement.
The all-in-one, surefire success course
that lets you lick the bully
learn the language, dance the tango
and anything else you want to do-
or think you want to do.
Money-back guarantee.
Offer limited to... the twilight zone.
And now, mr. Serling.
On our next outing, charles beaumont comes through
with another delightful flight of futuristic fantasy
about a society of another time in which you literally
can't tell the players without a scorecard-
they all appear in an identical mold.
Collin wilcox, richard long,
and special guest star suzy parker
appear in a program called
"number twelve looks just like you."
I hope you're around to catch the similarity.
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