One Step Beyond (TV-1961) PERSON UNKNOWN S3E20 

Today's science fiction TV shows with all their CGI's can not match these quality TV episodes of the late 1950's and early 1960's. Thank you for posting these quality shows.😁

My grandfather had been to this cave and saw the handprint on the wall. So I found this episode super interesting!

The part where the specter kills the captain and the old man looked remarkably good. I have no idea how they made the captain look as if he were being spun around by an unseen force so well. The quality of this episode is top notch, second only to the other OSB episode, "Brainwave."

"You are an exceedingly intelligent man. But there comes a time when even an intelligent man needs to stop being ridiculous." Huh??? LOL!

There are more things under Heaven and Earth than are ever dreamt of by our "rational" mind.

Excellent episode with an unexpected twist at the end. I extend another "thanks for posting" as people before me have.

This is what makes One Step Beyond and John Newland special - to visit and speak to the doctor who witenessed the incident, to have the plaster model with him. And then a poster commenting below that a grandfather had the chance to visit the cave and see the handprint on the cave wall. If can quote "super interesting".

I'm the first and only (so far) to comment? Well let me just say this is yet another amazing episode of one of the best TV shows to date. I LOVE when someone involved in the case is brought on the show to shed a bit more light on the incident and such IS the case with this particular episode. Props to you, PizzFlix for whipping it on us. Cheers.

This one scares me the most. Maybe it's because Dr. Atl is interviewed at the end, etc.

Pure amazing , acting props dramatization...…everything.

This was a very well done episode in my opinion, the acting (the murder scene especially!) were all very well done! I also really enjoyed the fact they brought in the actual witness too, that was a particularly nice touch. This is a very well put together episode, great pacing and vibe to it, etc!

Excellent story. Thank you for the factual confirmation. The man was very obviously telling the truth!

I just wanted to add that I remember watching this episode as a little boy the first time it ran, and it scared the hell out of me. After the show was over I went to bed to be ready for school the next day; I laid there terrified.

i used to watch these episodes with my grandmother when i was a teenager. she showed me the quality of good TV.

I love it when the actual person(s) in the story are there to tell the truth. These are such amazing stories and episodes. I've watched this series about 5-6 times. Every 4-5 years I binge watch all sci-fi, the good old ones! They don't make them like that anymore!❤

I am a native American Indian and I definitely believe I have known people that actually visit that keg consult the original handprint that was made on their 70 years ago today One of the best episodes ever

This episode is one of my favorite, especially meeting the protagonist. Still gives me chills.

Having guests at the end who attest to the story's validity only compels me to recall all the unusual phenomena I've experienced - hardly any of it malevolent! The negatives usually come from corporeal people. No animal or sentient entity, corporeal or not, has the power to cause as much angst and chaos as one twisted human.

John Newland(The host) died January 10, 2000 (age 82) in Los Angeles, California, USA.

These interviews post episode are interesting.

A really good episode, thanks for posting.

Sometimes I feel like a crumbling edifice. ( How do we underline?)

As I posted in another story about me getting psychic feelings from a murdered 2 1/2 yo boy that my wife and I babysat, I was able to get his murderer captured and found guilty over 50 years ago. I guess he wanted to thank me, so within months of the ending of the trial, he appeared to me as a shadowy figure. He has also appeared in full body like he was when he was alive. My wife saw him standing at the foot of our bed, my sister saw him standing at the top of our hall steps. Our neighbor actually interacted with his spirit by talking with him as he stood next to her bed. I have been able to feel him touch me, he’s moved things and even takes thing from me. Here it is, over half a century later and his spirit is still with me. I live in a large high rise and people on my floor say they have seen a little boy in our hallway. So is it possible for a spirit to move things, you better believe it, I and others have witnessed it.

"I order thee!" The husband laying down the law with the eyes and the finger extended. And she knew she couldn't argue with that combo.

I've been watching these episodes obsessively. I remember watching this show at the original broadcast, and I specifically remember several episodes, including this one.

I notice John Newland is the the common denominator in all these stories, perhaps it's him who's causing all this shit!

The Shadow of a Nephilim in 1920? Who knows...

1:56 "take a little tequila it'll give you strength" Lmao

But why did the Giant Ghost go after the old man?

Thank you for uploading these,,great to see them again

The energy of each episode is quite potent and visceral, infused with an eerie sense of reality. As a child the theme music alone chilled me to the core of my being, just as The Twilight Zone’s theme and episodes often opened a door to the shadowy and surreal. Today’s digitally-laden special effects shows lack the emotional depth that these classic tomes conveyed.

"Mr.Merriweather" from I love Lucy is on this show!

Thank you so much for this!! Bless you

Love reading the comments section with each episode. Thank you for posting.

It sound like he got stringaled by a demon.

The moment when you realise that the hand print on the cave was an actual video.

"Take a little tequila, it will give you strength." Never that effect on me!

Extremely weird but apparently true. Real evidence and the witness at the end (insert eerie theme music here).

I wasn't there, I didn't see anything...but I know what happened!

This episode really have me the chills!!

Another great episode. :)

Simply amazing someone came up with this movie way back then did they know something??????? Thank you for sharing this movie 👍🇺🇸

Roldolfo Acosta--not Frank DeKova--played a ranch hand in The High Chaparral a number of times. He was romantic leads in Mexican pictures and heavies in U.S. films. The lead, David J. Stewart, was a Jew from Nebraska whose real name was Abraham Siegel who did most of his acting on the New York stage. Jay Novello's real name was Michael Romano--an Italian from Chicago who played lots and lots of Latinos. He gets eaten by the fire monster near the end of 1960's The Lost World. The first two died rather early. Novello outlived them by several decades, dying at age 78.

OSB they don't make them like that anymore!!!♥️

I love how the antidote to any ailment in the 1950s and 1960s was booze.

Is the Commandant doing the investigation a young Frank Dekova?

OMG!! Build that wall, build that wall. Kidding, nah, build that wall...

"Que pasa?!" lol.

One of my favorite episodes it’s great

Thank you for posting.

I remember seeing this episode when I was a kid. Thank goodness for youtube.

0:00- 'ALCOA PRESENTS'......a journey into the world beyond reason. *ALCOA-* first in aluminum, its development and perfection, for today's many uses from the world of tomorrow. ALCOA PRESENTS--- an adventure that may make you doubt your senses. Come........."

"...but this is the hand of a giant" No freaking way... oh btw, the earth is flat...

Thanks for the video

Take a little tequila. It'/ giv a you strength

I recently sent CBS a long letter explaining that since they released the first season of ONE STEP BEYOND several years ago, to slow sales. The show since then has gotten A LOT more followers and that season 2 and 3 would sell very well. Everyone needs to go on their web site to the contact us spot and tell them the same. Hopefully they'll listen. Then we can have pristine versions and won't have to watch dark, poor quality videos of those season!

Rodolfo Acosta (1920-1974) had a solid career in movies and TV. He went on to appear in the TV Western "The High Chaparral" (1967-1971) in the supporting role of the Mexican ranch hand Vaquero (1967-1969). 😊

Reimbursement in cash bungalows education scholarships houses cottages for Dr Virna.Pandey family Captain Lloyds Register Shipping Corporation International navy Uday Narain Pandey family

This was one of my favorite tv series when I was a teenager way way back in the day. Thanks for the upload

Is this crazy week over yet?

lot of good the sacrifices did. if they'd diversified in their crops, their culture might of lived a little longer. the Spanish showing up didn't help either.

O.S.B. and T.T.Z. best on tv during fifties and sixties.

Originally telecast on February 7, 1961.

John Newland talks and looks like a debunker yet he actually debunks the debunkers. Great story, the scene of the man being killed was so realistic I rewinded and looked at it twice.

I'm amazed that people pretend to be so gullible just to earn a few dollars.

Vaguely Christopher Walken vibes from the Colonel.

Maybe the Aztec sacrifice comes back every year to make an Aztec sacrifice of his own.

“Come” **follows diligently**

Very good show !🙋🏽

It shouldn't even matter if he did it or if it was a gost. Since the cop didn't make any formal arrest and simply held him at gunpoint, that should give him the right to retaliate in self-defense. But i guess that with a tyranic system and no witnesses, the guy wearing a uniform always has the advantage. Hell, even in a "normal" system.

has the world gone crazy?

This series abd the Twili😢 Zone were the best

The convent that John Newland appears in during the prologue was the Convent of Nuestra Senora de la Merced in the Historic center of Mexico City, built by the Order of Mercedarians and consecrated in 1703. The church and parts of the monastery were torn down in 1862, leaving only the cloister stands to this day; it was the cloister that Newland was speaking from in the opening of the story. Dr. Alt, whose real name was Gerardo Murillo Coronado (1875-1964), was a Mexican painter, writer, vulcanologist, and life-long political reactionary. The supernatural incident that he claimed to have seen occurred in 1920 and, yes, that's Dr. Alt himself speaking about it with John Newland at the end of this episode.

I love the husband

I love these BW shows. I love you all.

It happened by one of a fallen angel.

Dr Atl did, in fact, exist. He was a great painter and died in 1964.

The Aztec spears were no match against Spanish steel and gunpowder.

🎭🎬👍👏👏🥇🏆

Forensic Files, the prequel... Amazing episode, so well done.

tequila for strength

These columns look like present day headlight bulbs. Is rock light, at rest?

This was really a big twist

Spanglish was born

Al, Al, Alan... ALAN. AL, ALAN!

good episode.

How many people can boast of having being let of the hook by a cast of a dead man ? Strangely why did the tissues and flesh of the dead man not relax after the pressure was released ?

I believe,

Thanks for uploading this episode.

Of course they want to lock a good person

Stephen Colbert's standard TV narrator.

It was a NEPHILIM 🙏🏽🕊️🇬🇧

I have trouble believing this one

Karma is immutable!

Thank you.

🙏🕯

👌👍

la verdura de serie de la telera

They speak English in Mexico 🇲🇽 ??? Then why do BILLIONS of U.S. 🇺🇸 tax dollars have to be spent on them here, just for translators, and language interpreters, alone???

Always it's a hysterical woman screaming to fook up a scene.