Exceptional film quality on this one!  What always amazes me about this series is the number of high quality actors and actresses that were working for TV in the 1950's.

With all that screaming it's no wonder the chandelier came down.

Half of the success of the One Step Beyond shows were the excellent actors, direction, and scripts.  The other half was Harry Lubin's unforgettable music.

They Will Never have This Quality of TV Production and Storytelling again for All the Technical Advancements Society Takes Major Steps Back, the Environment ( Society ) is a Poisonous Landscape for This Type of Production today, But We Have these Extremely Wonderful Shows and The Twilight Zone Too

Beverly Washburn's claim to Hollywood fame was the fact that she could, on short notice, produce genuine tears. As a child actress, she played many teary roles, and you knew (as a premonition) that if you were going to watch a show with Beverly in it, she would cry somewhere along the line.

“Indulging myself to the very last” “Wafer thin mint?” Interesting little short about the power of premonition and what could happen if you don’t service your chandelier for 46 years

Well, after 2 generations it's no surprise that old chandelier finally fell. Some dry rot must've set in by then.

Apparently dad loved the chandelier more than his kid..just take it down already!! Get a clap on-clap off 😂

The one guy at the dinner table at the wedding,, was on the Ozzie and Harriet show.   I don't know his name,  but I recognized him immediately.

Call me superstitious, but if my daughter kept having those visions, I would have just taken the damn chandelier down and been done with it.

The word "hysterical" in the dictionary should have the little girl, Lisa's picture next to it. I swear my blood pressure kicked up listening to her yelping. Good acting, though very melodramatic.

Great acting and a good story…the music and the scenes are located just perfectly

I watched this episode when I was about 10 or 11.  It had a profound effect on me.  From that point on, if things were going my way, I’d be in fear of something happening when I’d least expect it to ruin my plans.  Now, at 62, seeing this show again, I realize how well I actually remembered it.

Why do I scroll down and read the comments? I don't think it was easy to up load some of this stuff.i don't know..I just enjoy these old shows..and the memories ❤️

A shame that that "watch box" almost always appears over the acting credits. It would've been a much better idea to make it a bit smaller and put it into the upper right, in which case those people interested in knowing who was in the cast would be able to see all the names (especially those who are doing research---like me----and tracking certain actor's background and credits.)

This one just scares the hell out of me!

Interesting with a much later series called "Believe it or Not" showcasing 3 interesting short stories for the viewer to decide true or false.

The beginning intro by John Newland was the first time I ever saw  him with a full tooth grin !😂😂

That ending is like facing a firing squad who, on the verge of shooting you, suddenly all stand at ease, put up their guns, and laugh and tell you that you fell for it, and as soon as you sheepishly join the laughter and lift up your blindfold and say "aww, fellas, you really had me going there.... silly me!"....  they shoot you

When I was 10 y.o.(1973) My Mother was looking for house to rent.  One of her coworkers told her about a house down the street.  We went to see it, I would not go in, I cried a begged my Mother to leave.  After seeing me such a state she didn't rent it.  Four months later it caught on fire and 80% of house was burned to the ground.