Prime specimen of machismo Charles Bronson plays the survivor of an apocalyptic world war, who, after five years alone, runs into an enemy soldier, played by the impossibly cute Elizabeth Montgomery. Over the course of the episode, the two manage to put aside their differences, learn to trust each other, shed their uniforms, and start a new life together.
The probability of both male and female survivors being such perfect physical specimens is low, but the chances are fairly high that you'll enjoy this episode for reasons other than the obvious eye-candy: both performers give credible turns despite having very little dialogue, the ruined city is atmospheric, and the show's message about the futility of war is sadly still very relevant: Two reminds us that, despite our nationality, race, or religion, we are all human. Only some are better looking than others.
The probability of both male and female survivors being such perfect physical specimens is low, but the chances are fairly high that you'll enjoy this episode for reasons other than the obvious eye-candy: both performers give credible turns despite having very little dialogue, the ruined city is atmospheric, and the show's message about the futility of war is sadly still very relevant: Two reminds us that, despite our nationality, race, or religion, we are all human. Only some are better looking than others.