John Newland

We found by digging into them, we discovered the wonderful, the extraordinary out of Australia.

If nobody's ever heard, uh that one it's fantastic it's with the host is warwick moss i'll never forget it he's wonderful and uh very similar to uh i'd say an unsolved mysteries wouldn't you steve

yeah yeah i think so and just different part of the world but the same format same type of show very very good

wonderful wonderful reenactments you know the history the backstory the way they tell the story um very similar to like the unsolved mysteries if the person is there the witness they'll have you know an interview with them or maybe bring in a you know a an expert or whatever you want to call an expert somebody who at least has knowledge of the subject you're talking about you know And they bring them in and, you know, the way they did it, the format was great.

He was a great host.

Um, the range was really good because you'd have everything from the fun stories, like the woman who lost her wedding ring on the beach, you know, walking with her husband or whatever.

And, you know, some, her son later, you know, I'm making this part up, but it was similar to this, her son, uh, their son was fishing or something and caught a fish and they cut it open.

There was the ringer, those kinds of stories as crazy wild, believe it or not type things, but also ghost stories like our favorite mine and yours.

Well, there's one man that has really been, I think, uptight this week.

All football coaches are uptight before a big game, but Glenn and many don't know him as Glenn.

It's Bo.

Bo Schembechler has been uptight.

That's Don James in his first Rose Bowl game.

This will be the fourth for Bo Schembechler.

And by the way, in the last nine years, he has the best coaching record of all the college coaches in America.

Here he is for a report now at the University of Washington.

But almost everyone around her treats her like she's imagining the entire thing.

Director John Newland keeps the creatures hidden during the early part of the movie, letting whispering voices, darkness, and Sally's growing paranoia do most of the work.

When the little monsters finally begin appearing more clearly, they look like little creatures in full, furry body suits with the head of a walnut.

Which sadly, while they do have that nostalgic charm, don't keep up as well with the modern audience.

And then Jim Hutton, who plays her dick husband, he's been in a bunch of stuff.

He was in A Psychic Killer, which I don't know if I would recommend.

The director, John Newland...

Back in the 50s, he created the TV series One Step Beyond, which is a sort of Twilight Zone precursor to that, which actually had some really creepy episodes to it.

I will just mention a couple of important people.

John Newland was special effects, along with John Beckler.

Both of them are very, very incredible FX artists, but the special effects are just bananas in this.

And I feel like it's really important that you guys know who did them.