Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ShatterdayShatterday - Wikipedia

    "Shatterday" is the first segment of the premiere episode of the first season of the television series The Twilight Zone. The story follows a man who finds that a double of himself has moved into his apartment and is taking over his life. The segment is nearly a one-man show for featured actor Bruce Willis; all the other significant characters appear only offscreen.

  2. Music video by Vendetta Red performing Shatterday. (C) 2003 SONY BMG MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT

  3. 1 de ene. de 1980 · Harlan Ellison. + Follow. Shatterday Hardcover – January 1, 1980. by Harlan Ellison (Author) 4.2 229 ratings. See all formats and editions. Ellison's sixteen previously uncollected stories and new novella further his reputation as an intrepid explorer of odd psychological corners and a master of pure horror and black comedy. Read more.

  4. Shatterday/A Little Peace and Quiet: Directed by Wes Craven. With Bruce Willis, Dan Gilvezan, Murukh, John Carlyle. Peter Jay Novins calls his home, only to hear himself answer. / A harried housewife struggling with rambunctious children and the stress of modern life finds relief from an unusual source that brings both power and responsibility.

  5. Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted. "Shatterday" is the first segment of the first episode of the first season (1985–86) of the television series. The episode was written by acclaimed sci-fi writer Harlan Ellison. The New Twilight Zone. "Some push for what they need; some push for what they want.

  6. The title piece, "Shatterday," is the last of the 16 stories gathered here. It tells of a man split in two, and the battle of wills between the two versions over which will survive. But the shattering allows a questioning of the protagonist's moral choices that is as humane as anything else Ellison has written.

  7. Shatterday is a collection of short stories by American author Harlan Ellison. In the introduction, Ellison states that the stories reflect an underlying theme of fear of human frailty and ugliness. His goal, he writes, is to shock his readers into seeing that this fear unifies all people.