Kill") Yvette Mimieux ("The Clown") Elizabeth Montgomery ("The Death Waltz") André Morell ("The Avengers") Patrick O'Neal ("The Return of Mitchell Campion") Maria Palmer ("The Secret") Edward Platt ("The Burning Girl") Donald Pleasence ("The Confession") Suzanne Pleshette ("Delusion") Paula Raymond ("Emergency Only") Pernell Roberts ("The Vision") Albert Salmi ("The Peter Hurkos Story") Part I & Part II William Schallert ("Tidal Wave" and "Epilogue") William Shatner ("The Promise") Olan Soule ("The Navigator") Stowaway/Deadman Torin Thatcher ("Doomsday") Harry Townes ("The Bride Possessed") Yvette Vickers and Mike Connors (together in "The Aerialist") Robert Webber ("The Captain and His Guests") Peter Wyngarde ("Nightmare...") Production The last 13 episodes of the third season were filmed at MGM Studios, Borehamwood, England, due to a suggestion by Newland. According to Newland, "I thought it would give a little boost to the show because Great Britain offered good actors, good situations, and good settings. We sought permission from Alcoa, and they okayed it." Music Harry Lubin composed the music for the series with a soundtrack album, Music from 'One Step Beyond''' released by Decca Records (DL 8970) in 1960. The most well-known tracks of the series were entitled: "Weird" (originally composed by Lubin for the score of an April 1955 Loretta Young Show episode, "Feeling No Pain"), usually played when the supernatural aspect of the episode was being discussed, and "Fear" that became the musical theme of the series. The Ventures included a cover version of the show's main theme music "Fear" in their highly acclaimed 1964 Dolton Records album The Ventures in Space. The second season of The Outer Limits used a variation of "Fear" for the end titles. A heavy metal cover of the title song was recorded by the band Fantômas on their album The Director's Cut in 2001. Episodes Season 1 (1959) Season 2 (1959–60) Season 3 (1960–61) Syndication After its cancellation during 1961, the series continued to be shown throughout the United States in off-network syndication until the early 1980s. For its re-release to television for the Sci-Fi Channel during the 1990s, the initial and end titles were given new theme music and graphics designed for the time, as if the show had continued into the 1990s. These episodes were also edited for time from 25 minutes to 22 minutes. Despite the public domain status for most episodes, the series' remaining copyrights belongs to its distributor CBS Television Distribution. CTD is the successor to