And When the Sky Was Opened

Summary

And When the Sky Was Opened is a television series episode^[1]. It ranks in the top 0.96% of television_series_episode entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,790 views/month, #59 of 6,160).^[2]

Key Facts

• And When the Sky Was Opened's instance of is recorded as television series episode^[3].
• And When the Sky Was Opened was directed by Douglas Heyes^[4].
• Rod Serling wrote the screenplay for And When the Sky Was Opened^[5].
• Richard Matheson wrote the screenplay for And When the Sky Was Opened^[6].
• And When the Sky Was Opened followed Judgment Night^[7].
• And When the Sky Was Opened was followed by What You Need^[8].
• And When the Sky Was Opened's part of the series is recorded as The Twilight Zone^[9].
• And When the Sky Was Opened's director of photography is recorded as George T. Clemens^[10].
• The original language of And When the Sky Was Opened was English^[11].
• And When the Sky Was Opened was released on December 11, 1959^[12].
• And When the Sky Was Opened's title is recorded as And When the Sky Was Opened^[13].
• And When the Sky Was Opened's production code is recorded as 173-3611^[14].
• And When the Sky Was Opened's season is recorded as The Twilight Zone, season 1^[15].

Body

Authorship and Creation

And When the Sky Was Opened was directed by Douglas Heyes^[4]. Screenwriters include Rod Serling^[5] and Richard Matheson^[6].

Publication

And When the Sky Was Opened was released on December 11, 1959^[12]. The original language of it was English^[11]. Its part of the series is recorded as The Twilight Zone^[9].

Subject and Themes

And When the Sky Was Opened's part of the series is recorded as The Twilight Zone^[9].

Adaptations and Inspiration

And When the Sky Was Opened followed Judgment Night^[7]. It was followed by What You Need^[8].

Why It Matters

And When the Sky Was Opened ranks in the top 0.96% of television_series_episode entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,790 views/month, #59 of 6,160).^[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[16]