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(12/17/1951) Season 4, Episode 17. A man (William Eythe) reads a story in a pulp fiction magazine exactly like one he'd written and filed away years earlier. He then meets the author (Logan Ramsey) for the first time but strangely knows everything about him. William Eythe, Logan Ramsey, Louanna Gardner, David White, Frank Gallop (Narrator), Director: William Corrigan.

(5/14/1951) Season 3, Episode 38. By opening the grave of a recently deceased man and putting on his coat, a person will supposedly be granted invisibility. A bitter man (William Post Jr.), with scores to settle, decides to put the superstition to the test. Basil Rathbone, William Post Jr., Norman Rose, Haywood Hale Brown, Harvey Hays, Pat Donovan, Frank Gallop (Narrator), Director: Laurence Schwab, Jr.

(5/21/1951) Season 3, Episode 39. Obsessed with never having been able to fit in, a man (Murvyn Vye) claims that his one talent, weaving a string into a cat's cradle, can be used to harm living things that get in his way. Martha Scott, Murvyn Vye, Lorence Kerr, Klock Ryder, Frank Gallop (Narrator), Director: Laurence Schwab Jr.

(7/2/1951) Season 3, Episode 45. A car carrying three people (Kent Smith, Philip Bourneuf, and Joan Wetmore) swerves off a cliff and into a mysterious valley where they encounter a prehistoric caveman (Kurt Katch). Kent Smith, Philip Bourneuf, Joan Wetmore, Kurt Katch, Frank Gallop (Narrator), Director: Laurence Schwab, Jr.

(12/10/1951) Season 4, Episode 1. Bird lover Waldo Bryan's (John Forsythe) wife (Constance Dowling), angry that he made her give up the city life to live in the country, lets his beloved parakeet out of it's cage to be killed by her cat. The birds outside, seeming to know of her evil deed, plot their revenge. John Forsythe, Constance Dowling, Vaughn Taylor, Warren Parker, James Winslow, Frank Gallop (Narrator), Director: Grey Lockwood.

(10/9/1950) Season 3, Episode 7. A man (Richard Purdy) plunges to his death, leaving the three people in the apartment to argue about what to tell the authorities. John Howard, Richard Purdy, Allan Stevenson, Rita Lynn, Lilla Heston, Gar Smith, William Reid, William Branch, James Rafferty, Frank Gallop (Narrator), Director: Laurence Schwab, Jr.

(10/30/1950) Season 3, Episode 10. An odd professor (Burgess Meredith) claims he can spot Martians who masquerade as humans. Burgess Meredith, John Baragrey, David Lewis, Pat O'Malley, Joe Silver, Frank Gallop (Narrator), Director: Laurence Schwab Jr.

(10/8/1951) Season 4, Episode 7. On the way to her honeymoon, the bride (Ann Shepherd) looks into a mirror and sees her image fade to be replaced by that of another woman (Beatrice Kraft). Donald Woods, Ann Shepherd, Beatrice Kraft, Leni Stengel, Frank Gallop (Narrator), Director: Laurence Schwab Jr.

(6/25/1951) Season 3, Episode 44. The ghost of Lady Anne (Sherry Bennett) continues to walk down the stairs, knife in hand, and into the secret passage where she murdered her domineering husband. Stella Andrew, Ralph Clanton, Monica Lang, Byron Russell, Sherry Bennett, Frank Gallop (Narrator), Director: William Corrigan.

(10/22/1951) Season 4, Episode 9. A man (Tom Ewell) makes a deal with a mysterious businessman (Joseph Wiseman) in order to take care of his high spending wife (Anne Marno). Tom Ewell, Joseph Wiseman, Anne Marno, Martin Gabel, Frank Gallop (Narrator), Director: Laurence Schwab Jr.

(2/19/1951) Season 3, Episode 26. After suffering a concussion in a car accident on the Oregon coast, Stephen Elliott (Robert Stack) is carried to the home of an old man (Joseph Sweeney) and his beautiful widowed daughter-in-law (Margaret Hayes) to recover. Robert Stack, Margaret Hayes, Henry Hart, Joseph Sweeney, Philip Huston, Walter Kohler, Frank Gallop (Narrator), Director: Laurence Schwab Jr.

(10/15/1951) Season 4, Episode 8. A survey (Alfreda Wallace) taker makes a startling discovery when she visits the home of two very paranoid, eccentric, elderly collectors (Henry Hull and Dorothy Stickney) of odds and ends. Henry Hull, Dorothy Stickney, Alfreda Wallace, Dale Engle, Frank Gallop (Narrator), Director: William Corrigan.

(1958) Season 1, Episode 10. A man (Niall MacGinnis) has psychic visions of grisly murders. Boris Karloff (Host), Niall MacGinnis, Dorothy Alison, Robert Brown, Director: David MacDonald.

(1958) Season 1, Episode 5. A French girl (Roxane Berard), after telling her lover (Booth Colman) that she is leaving him to marry his boss (Leonard Penn), gives him a very interesting parting gift. Boris Karloff, Booth Colman, Roxane Berard, Leonard Penn, Albert Carrier, Directed by Herbert L. Strock.

(1958) Season 1, Episode 4. Dr. Angelo Marcabienti (Tony Travis) tries to persuade his dedicated physician father (Boris Karloff) to retire and let him take care of the residents in a small Italian village. However, strange things occur when Angelo tries to take care of a sickly little girl. Boris Karloff, Tony Travis, Argentina Brunetti, Director: George Waggner.

(7/4/1941) In this follow up to "You Nazty Spy", the stooges have taken over the country of Moronica. Curly Howard, Larry Fine, Moe Howard, Director: Jules White.

(11/28/1935) The stooges are inept deliverymen at a brewery. Moe Howard, Larry Fine, Curly Howard, Director: Del Lord.

(8/18/1950) While sitting in the corner for not paying attention in school, Audrey (Mae Questel) falls asleep and dreams about Mother Goose Land. Mae Questel, Jack Mercer, Sid Raymond, Director: Bill Tytla.

(7/18/1947) Lulu (Cecil Roy) plans her revenge against a golfer (Jackson Beck) who refuses to give her a lollipop after he promised her one for caddying for him. Cecil Roy, Jackson Beck, Director: Seymour Kneitel.

(3/1/1946) Lulu (Cecil Roy) answers incorrectly on a history quiz after Tubby (Arnold Stang) purposely feeds her the wrong answers. While sitting in the corner and wearing a dunce cap, Lulu falls asleep and dreams of chasing Tubby through history to get back at him. Cecil Roy, Arnold Stang, Jackson Beck, Director: Bill Tytla.

(1/11/1946) Lulu (Cecil Roy), wanting to exchange her doll for something else, wreaks havoc in the department store. Cecil Roy, Jackson Beck, Director: I. Sparber.

(4/23/1948) Casper (Cecil H. Roy) is sad because nobody wants to be his friend. Cecil H. Roy, Frank Gallop, Jack Mercer, Sid Raymond, Director: I. Sparber.

(5/12/1939) Betty Boop (Margie Hines) runs out of gas while driving through hillbilly country, but when she goes up to a nearby shack to ask for help, the locals are suspicious of the stranger. Margie Hines, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(6/9/1939) Betty Boop's (Margie Hines) spring planting is being plagued by crows. Margie Hines, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(2/25/1938) Betty Boop's (Mae Questel) Traveling Department Store comes to Hillbillyville. Mae Questel, Jack Mercer, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(7/29/1938) Betty's (Mae Questel) tomboyish young cousin, Buzzy, comes to visit Betty. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(8/27/1937) Betty Boop (Mae Questel) campaigns for Grampy to be the new mayor. He wins by one vote, but finds that politics is no picnic. Mae Questel, Jack Mercer, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(6/18/1937) Betty (Mae Questel) is visited by her obnoxious cousin Irving (Jack Mercer), the practical joker. Mae Questel, Jack Mercer, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(1/15/1937) Betty (Mae Questel), having had a wild party the night before, now has to clean up. Mae Questel, Jack Mercer, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(2/12/1937) Wiffle Piffle proposes to Betty (Mae Questel), but she tells him that she wants to marry a cowboy. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(11/20/1936) Betty Boop (Mae Questel) is incensed at her farmer neighbor's cruelty to his animals. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(3/27/1936) Betty Boop's (Mae Questel) efforts to stay in shape go awry when she becomes entangled in the exercise equipment. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(5/22/1936) Sick animals come to Betty Boop's (Mae Questel) Animal Hospital. Mae Questel, Jack Mercer, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(9/18/1936) Betty (Mae Questeland) and Pudgy are on the roof of their tenement building, trying to get her pet pigeons back in their cage, but one stubborn bird refuses to return. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(8/21/1936) A kitten wanders in to Betty's (Mae Questel) house and becomes sick after eating a box of candy. Mae Questel, Jack Mercer, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(1/31/1936) The Little King finds opera boring, so he sneaks out to the local vaudeville house to watch, and eventually participate in, Betty Boop's (Mae Questel) trick horseback riding show. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(6/19/1936) Pudgy the dog is tired and unwilling to perform a trick so Betty (Mae Questel) uses pen and ink to draw a machine that will give Pudgy more pep. Unfortunately, the machine soon runs amok. Mae Questel, Max Fleischer, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(8/16/1935) Betty (Mae Questel) receives an invitation to a party from her elderly relative, Grampy. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(2/28/1936) A caterwauling cat annoys Betty (Mae Questel) Pudgy. Mae Questel, Jack Mercer, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(4/19/1935) Pudgy the Pup is sleeping peacefully and Betty (Mae Questel) is happily making batter until a pesky housefly disturbs their quiet day. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(1/18/1935) Having trouble getting a naughty little boy to go to sleep, Betty (Mae Questel) tells him a fairy tale to teach him a lesson. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(12/22/1935) Henry (Carl Anderson), comic strip character, gets a job at Betty's (Mae Questel) pet store. Mae Questel, Carl Anderson, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(1/5/1934) Betty (Bonnie Poe) appears on stage in an old fashioned melodrama. She doesn't have the money to pay the mortgage, so the dastardly villain threatens to foreclose unless she agrees to marry him. Bonnie Poe, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(7/19/1935) Betty (Mae Questel) flies to Japan to do a show. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(9/20/1935) Betty (Mae Questel) works at the local courthouse. One she imagines what it would be like if she were the judge. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(5/18/1934) A reporter (Dave Fleischer) interviews Max Fleischer about his creation, and Betty (Mae Questel) illustrates with excerpts from prior cartoons. Mae Questel, Dave Fleischer, Max Fleischer, Cab Calloway, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(8/3/1934) In this retelling of the Cinderella story, Betty Boop (Bonnie Poe) is the title character who gets to go to the ball thanks to her fairy godmother. Bonnie Poe, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(1/27/1933) Betty Boop (Mae Questel) and her friends Koko the Clown and Bimbo have been hired to demonstrate a series of crazy gadgets at the Big Invention Show. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(3/31/1933) When the Queen's magic mirror says Betty Boop (Mae Questel) is the fairest in the land, the Queen orders her to be beheaded. Mae Questel, Cab Calloway, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(10/6/1933) Accompanied by the music of David Rubinoff and his Orchestra, Betty Boop and her feathered friends try to save a baby bird from the hard drinking Tom Kats. Bonnie Poe, David Rubinoff and his Orchestra, Director: Dave Fleischer.