![]() Harrigan’s cell phone in his casket before he is buried. Harrigan eventually dies of natural causes, and perhaps in a misguided way to manage his grief, Craig puts Mr. Harrigan becomes adept at checking his stocks and reading up-to-the-minute news from his favorite publications like the New York Times and Wall Street Journal, and even predicts the future of paywalls, targeted ads, and disappearing social interaction, as he himself tunes out Craig’s reading because the tiny screen steals his focus. Harrigan how to use an iPhone, setting up his favorite song “Stand By Your Man” as their ring tones for each other. Harrigan teaches Craig life lessons, and Craig teaches Mr. Harrigan (the inimitable Donald Sutherland) who hires him to read aloud to him from early early adolescence. Harrigan’s Phone tells the story of Craig (Jaeden Martell, who is no stranger to Stephen King’s material, having played Bill Denbrough in the Itmovies) and his childhood relationship with the elder Mr. ![]() At the end of the 106 minute run time, I just wanted that time back to watch something better when there are so many offerings in the spooky month of October. ![]() None of Ryan Murphy’s signature style of surreal and dark humor is present, nor is the spine-tingling suspense one expects from a Blumhouse film. It surprises me that Blumhouse and Ryan Murphy are producers of such a bland and lifeless drama. The narration certainly sounds like Stephen King, and it’s based on one of the short stories in his If It Bleeds collection, but not having read it, I don’t know what about it made producers think it was worth making into a movie. Harrigan’s Phone? I watched it waiting for SOMETHING to happen, but nothing really does. So gather your blankets, popcorn, and candy in celebration of October, Halloween, and all things spooky, we present to you the 25 creepiest and scariest episodes of The Twilight Zone, with a few spoilers included, so be warned.By Jennifer Thibodeau 1 month ago Follow Tweet Now that's timeless.įrom creepy ventriloquist dummies, to what boils down to a murder-ridden version of Toy Story, The Twilight Zone is sure to pique your interest (and have you covering your eyes during most episodes). ![]() Shows like Black Mirror, Stranger Things, and American Horror Story have all taken some dose of inspiration from Serling’s classic series. ![]() In fact, it's likely that an overwhelming number of our current horror shows would never have come to be were it not for Rod Serling's five-season original series, which kicked off in 1959 and continues to make people sleep with the light on to this day. Today, we have a plethora of scary shows to choose from, but it's hard to argue that a series creepier than The Twilight Zone has ever graced the small screen. If you’re having trouble deciding where to start your bone-chilling binge, look no further than the series that has remained a staple in any true horror fan’s diet: The Twilight Zone. For those bold enough, there’s no better way to ring in the spookiest month of the year than revisiting the classic scary movies and TV shows that have disturbed even the bravest of heart. It’s finally October, which means it’s time to revel in all things haunted, wicked, and sinister. ![]()
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