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(TV Series)

The Grave ()

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  • Season 3
  • Episode 7
Old West lawman Conny Miller visits the grave of a man who he failed to track down to prove he was never afraid of him but gets more than he bargained for.
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Conny Miller
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Johnny Rob
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Mothershed
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Ione Sykes
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Steinhart
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Jasen
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Ira Broadly
Larry Johns ...
Corcoran
Dick Geary ...
Pinto Sykes (as Richard Geary)
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
August Angelo ...
Townsman (uncredited)
William Burnside ...
Townsman (uncredited)
Jack Downs ...
Townsman (uncredited)
...
Narrator / Self - Host (uncredited)

Directed by

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Montgomery Pittman ... (directed by)

Written by

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Montgomery Pittman ... (written by)
 
Rod Serling ... (created by) (creator)

Produced by

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Buck Houghton ... producer (produced by)

Cinematography by

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George T. Clemens ... director of photography

Editing by

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Leon Barsha ... film editor

Art Direction by

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Philip Barber ... (as Phil Barber)
George W. Davis

Set Decoration by

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H. Web Arrowsmith ... (set decorations)
Henry Grace ... (set decorations)

Production Management

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Ralph W. Nelson ... production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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E. Darrell Hallenbeck ... assistant director

Sound Department

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Bill Edmondson ... sound
Franklin Milton ... sound

Music Department

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Marius Constant ... composer: theme music (uncredited)
Jerry Goldsmith ... composer: stock music (uncredited)
Fred Steiner ... composer: stock music (uncredited)
Crew believed to be complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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  • CBS (1961) (United States) (tv) (original airing)
  • Image Entertainment (2011) (United States) (Blu-ray) (DVD)

Special Effects

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

Lawman Conny Miller rides into a small dusty town not long after the townsfolk have gunned down the man he's been tracking for four months. He feels like he's wasted that four months and someone bets him $20 he hasn't the nerve to visit the dead man's grave. He takes that bet and has little difficulty going to the grave. Leaving it, however, proves to be another matter altogether. Written by garykmcd

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Runtime
  • 25 min
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Did You Know?

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Trivia Conny Miller's hat is called a "Campaign Hat" which can be traced back to the mid-19th century. Although made by many manufacturers, Stetson was a major producer of these hats. Soldiers found the middle crease of their hats to be impractical since it accumulated rain water and they started pushing up the center so it would shed water. Sometime in 1911, the Army adopted this style of hat as "1911 Hat, Service, M1911 (Campaign Hat)". Unofficially it had several names: "lemon squeezer", "mountie hat", "ranger hat", "drill instructor cover", "smokey bear", "the Montana crease", and several others. See more »
Goofs As Conny Miller climbs the hill to the grave, a very prominent vertical line is visible, where the backdrop artwork for "the cloudy night sky" was folded. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in The Grave (2022). See more »
Soundtracks Twilight Zone Theme See more »
Quotes [opening narration]
Narrator: Normally, the old man would be correct: this would be the end of the story. We've had the traditional shoot-out on the street and the badman will soon be dead. But some men of legend and folk tale have been known to continue having their way even after death. The outlaw and killer Pinto Sykes was such a person, and shortly we'll see how he introduces the town, and a man named Conny Miller in particular, to the Twilight Zone.
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