The best episode written by George Clayton Johnson is "A Penny For Your Thoughts", rated 8/10 from 20 user votes. It was "directed by James Sheldon". "A Penny For Your Thoughts" aired on 2/3/1961 and is rated 0.3 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Nothing in the Dark".
The lucky flip of a coin seems to give a mild-mannered bank clerk the power to read minds. But he soon learns that you can't believe everything you read.
Director: James Sheldon
Writer: George Clayton Johnson
A lonely old woman refuses to leave her apartment for fear of meeting "Mr. Death."
Director: Lamont Johnson
Writer: George Clayton Johnson
Championship pool player Fats Brown returns from the grave for one last game.
Director: Buzz Kulik
Writer: George Clayton Johnson
Kirk and his crew are at deadly risk from an alien creature that feeds on the salt in a human body and can take on any form.
Director: Marc Daniels
Writer: George Clayton Johnson
The senior residents of Sunnyvale decide that the secret to youth is acting young, and in particular playing a childhood game called "kick-the-can."
Director: Lamont Johnson
Writer: George Clayton Johnson
In this noirish tale, a man with the ability to change his face to resemble others gets into hot water with gangsters.
Director: John Brahm
Writer: George Clayton Johnson
Ace Larsen discovers his business partner has the ability to control objects with his mind. The pair head to Vegas to win big.
Director: Richard L. Bare
Writer: George Clayton Johnson
Just before being hanged for shooting a man in the back, an outlaw cowboy in 1880 is transported into the future.
Director: David Orrick McDearmon
Writer: George Clayton Johnson
An old man fears that he will die if his grandfather clock stops running.
Director: Roger Kay
Writer: George Clayton Johnson
Young Jesse has spent his entire life mastering pool, and wants to beat the best: the deceased Fats Brown. Summoned, Fats Brown appears to challenge him to a game of pool. The stakes: Jesse's life. After a tense match, Jesse fails to make a critical shot. Fats tells him that he will indeed "die": he'll die as the second-rate player he always is. Fats departs as Jesse vows to keep playing until he's good enough to beat Brown.
Director: Randy Bradshaw
Writer: George Clayton Johnson