

We next see Liz at an airport, preparing to go to Miami Beach. Later, apparently cured, Liz is discharged from the hospital. Although the doctor is still not convinced that Liz's dream is anything more than a dream, he comments to the nurse how odd it is that Liz, who has never been to the hospital morgue, knows that the room number is 22. The doctor leaves the room and goes to the nurses station. In the next scene we see Liz in hysterics, and a nurse holding her as the doctor gives her an injection. From here the dream plays out as before, and Liz again goes to the morgue. As she reaches for the lighter, her other hand strikes the drinking glass, which falls to the floor and shatters.

She removes a cigarette from the pack on the nightstand, takes a lighter from the stand, and lights the cigarette.Īs she returns the lighter to the stand she accidentally drops the lighter on the floor. Then, instead of reaching for the glass of water she reaches for the cigarettes. She starts to reach for the glass, but stops herself.

This time though she dreams that there is a pack of cigarettes beside the drinking glass. The doctor then suggests that Liz prove that her dream is only a dream by changing some small part of the dream.such as not reaching for the glass of water. This nurse is obviously not the nurse in Liz's dream. Her doctor states that this is impossible, and to prove it he brings in the nurse who works in the basement on the night shift. Liz claims that the dream is not a dream - that it is really happening. The strange nurse then emerges from the room and says: "Room for one more, honey." Liz screams and runs back to the elevator. The word "morgue" is printed on the doors, and over the doorway she sees the number "22". She gets off the elevator, and approaches a room with a set of swinging doors. Liz rides the same elevator to the basement. Liz sees the elevator floor indicator panel, which shows that the elevator has gone to the basement of the hospital. The Nurse's face is hidden in the shadows, but Liz sees her clearly as the elevator door closes. Liz then hears strange footsteps outside her door.Īs she exits her room she sees an elevator, and notices that the nurse is on the elevator. Her hand shakes so violently that she loses her grip on the glass, which drops to the floor and shatters.
#Twilight zone tiny witch doctor full#
As she reaches for a drinking glass full of water the ticking sound becomes so loud that it drowns out all other sounds. In this nightmare Liz experiences a false awakening - a vivid dream about awakening from sleep - in which she sees herself awakening suddenly to the loud sound of a ticking clock.
#Twilight zone tiny witch doctor professional#
While in a hospital, Liz Powell, an over-worked professional dancer, has a strange, recurring nightmare. A problem uncommon, perhaps, but rather peculiar - to The Twilight Zone." Episode Summary The problem here is that both Miss Powell and you will reach a point where it might be difficult to decide which is reality and which is nightmare.

In a moment, she'll wake up, and we'll remain at her side. And at this moment, we have just finished walking with her in a nightmare. She's a professional dancer, and she's in the hospital, as a result of overwork and nervous fatigue.
