The Ray Bradbury Theater

Each of the 65 episodes divided into 6 seasons, pose the problem and solution in under 30 minutes.

As you hear the introduction you will recognize many of the novels the teleplays are based on.

We get many famous actors of the time period that the presentation from 1985 to 1992 are present in these productions. We even start off with Leslie Nielsen playing a straight man as in Forbidden Planet (1956) as opposed to the joke in फ्लायिंग हाय (1980).

Do not get distracted by the ancient technology as devices and transportation of the time. They have something called computers in some of the series.

You will need to watch them all to find your favorite. I can only imaging having to wait for each one for almost a decade.

Different episodes may be of different values to you but the series in general is top notch.

The episodes of the first couple of seasons are a bit cringy, but the production gets better. I'm not sure if I would be as invested if I didn't know the stories, but as a huge Ray Bradbury fan, I really enjoy seeing his stories adapted to screen.

I have always been a huge fan of shows like The Twilight Zone, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Hitchhiker, Night Gallery, Outer Limits, and of course The Ray Bradbury Theater. The stories in The Ray Bradbury Theater are extremely well written, intriguing and enthralling. His writing pulls me in and keeps me fully invested in the characters of each story. They chose the perfect actors/actresses for each role. You can tell a show is genuinely good when its (sometimes for this show) very low budget but the writing and acting is so well done that you are able to completely overlook that huge detail. I only wish there had been more than 6 seasons.

What makes this series fun is its low budget. but they do have really good actors on the show and I like watching it. What's hard to believe is that the show lasted for six years.

Ray Bradbury is an absolutely brilliant writer. I am totally impressed with the original ideas that he evolves into thoughtful and creative stories. I had nearly given up TV when his series came to our PBS affiliate in Denver. I made it a goal, early on, to see every episode.

My favorite episodes include `There Was an Old Woman' and `A Miracle of Rare Device.' They are true masterpieces. It is also fun to look for my favorite stars in these little-known vignettes.

I grew up reading Ray Bradbury's books and I enjoyed, even more, the screen portrayals of his works. His insistence on creative control over the finished product has resulted in a legacy that he can truly be proud of. Don't miss these excellent stories!