The Twilight Zone: A Most Unusual Camera
09:00 am - 09:30 am, Tuesday, November 11 on Syfy HDTV ()
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About this Broadcast
A Most Unusual Camera
Season 2, Episode 10
Thieves find their latest heist includes a camera that snaps pictures of the future. Chester: Fred Clark. Paula: Jean Carson. Woodward: Adam Williams. Waiter: Marcel Hillaire. Racetrack Tout: Artie Lewis.
repeat
1960
English
HD Level Unknown
Sci-fi
Anthology
Suspense/thriller
Cult Classic
Cast & Crew
Jean Carson
(Actor)
.. Paula Diedrich
Jeannie Carson
(Actor)
.. Paula Diedrich
Adam Williams
(Actor)
.. Woodward
Marcel Hillaire
(Actor)
.. Waiter
Artie Lewis
(Actor)
.. Racetrack Tout
Fred Clark
(Actor)
.. Chester Diedrich
More Information
Did You Know..
Jean Carson
(Actor)
.. Paula Diedrich
Born:
February 28, 1923
Jeannie Carson
(Actor)
.. Paula Diedrich
Born:
May 23, 1928
Died: November 02, 2005
Died: November 02, 2005
Adam Williams
(Actor)
.. Woodward
Born:
November 26, 1922
Died: December 04, 2006
Died: December 04, 2006
Marcel Hillaire
(Actor)
.. Waiter
Born:
January 01, 1908
Died: January 01, 1988
Died: January 01, 1988
Trivia:
Character actor Marcel Hillaire frequently played Europeans on-stage, in cinema, and on television. Born Erwin Miller in Germany, he changed his name to Harry Furster -- a name he used in his early stage career -- during the Nazi regime and served in the army until he was discovered and imprisoned. Hillaire escaped and fled to the U.S. where he became known as Marcel Hillaire. He made his film debut playing the professor in the romantic comedy Sabrina (1954) and debuted on Broadway the following year.
Artie Lewis
(Actor)
.. Racetrack Tout
Fred Clark
(Actor)
.. Chester Diedrich
Born:
March 09, 1914
Died: December 05, 1968
Died: December 05, 1968
Trivia:
American actor Fred Clark embarked upon his lifelong career immediately upon graduation from Stanford University. With his lantern jaw, bald pate and ulcerated disposition, Clark knew he'd never be a leading man and wisely opted for character work. After several years on stage, during which time he was briefly married to musical comedy actress Benay Venuta, Clark made his movie debut in Ride the Pink Horse (1947), playing one of his few out-and-out villains. The actor's knowing portrayal of a callous movie producer in Sunset Boulevard (1949) led to his being typecast as blunt, sometimes shady executives. Clark's widest public recognition occurred in 1951 when he was cast as next-door neighbor Harry Morton on TV's Burns and Allen Show; when Clark insisted upon a larger salary, producer-star George Burns literally replaced him on the air with actor Larry Keating. Dividing his time between films and television for the rest of his career, Clark earned latter-day fame in the 1960s as star of a series of regionally distributed potato chip commercials. Though most of his fans prefer to remember the disappointing Otto Preminger farce Skiddoo (1968) as Fred Clark's screen farewell, the truth is that Clark's last performance was in I Sailed to Tahiti with an All-Girl Crew (1969).
