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It is a series of events that present the human condition in the form of episodes. Events start with a variety of stories ranging from tragedy to comedy that takes us to a different world. Those events may be scary or just illusions. The events of this diverse series tell of powerful events whose endings seem unexpected, giving us a moral lesson in an almost tragic adventure or a journey in the fantasy world we do not know.
Serling's formula doesn't have the freshness it did 60 years ago, and the creators of the new incarnation haven't quite figured out how to address that.
So far, the new Twilight Zone is a little uneven, but so was the old one. It doesn't lack experimental energy or visual imagination; it just seems to be still developing its story voice.
The episodes are still cut for commercial breaks (for foreign sales?) and run longer than the original's half hours, but strive to maintain a quality worthy of the name while so far not surpassing it.
As for Nightmare at 30,000 Feet, it's a case of a competent TV thriller, but not a particularly memorable or unique one, with little to say about the human condition that isn't immediately obvious.
Not one of the four previewed episodes fully hits the mark established by the classic Serling series. They're too long, too slow to develop, and -- for the most part -- much too predictable.