is awakened by muffled noises. He tells Annabelle to stay in the bedroom, and leaves to investigate. Christie is in bed, but Tina is gone. Going down the stairs, he trips over Tina, who is lying on one of the treads, and falls, sustaining seemingly fatal injuries. Attracted by the noise, Annabelle finds Erich's body. Beside him is Tina, who opens her eyes and threatens Annabelle by saying, "My name is Talky Tina... and you'd better be nice to me!" Realizing that Erich was telling the truth, Annabelle drops the doll in shock. Closing narration Cast Telly Savalas as Erich Streator Mary La Roche as Annabelle Streator Tracy Stratford as Christie Streator June Foray as Talky Tina (voice) [uncredited] Mary La Roche, Tracy Stratford as well as June Foray each worked in one other episode of the original series. La Roche was one of two female leads in first season's last episode "A World of His Own" (July 1960), Stratford was uncredited as third season's "Little Girl Lost" (March 1962) and Foray was again uncredited as the voice of Mary Badham's character in the series' final episode "The Bewitchin' Pool" (June 1964). Episode notes The score composed by Bernard Herrmann consists of a solo bass clarinet, flourished by harps and celesta. This ensemble creates the sinister tone appropriate for the episode's mood. The house in this episode also was used in "Ring-a-Ding Girl" (1963), another Twilight Zone episode. The doll used for Talky Tina was produced by the Vogue Doll Company between 1959 and 1961 and marketed under the name "Brikette". Contrary to its depiction on The Twilight Zone, Brikette was a non-talker; however, in its televised portrayal as Tina it was modeled after Chatty Cathy, a popular talking doll being manufactured by Mattel toy company at the time "Living Doll" premiered. The voices for both Talky Tina and the original Chatty Cathy dolls were provided by June Foray, one of the leading voice actresses of the era. In popular culture "Living Doll" is parodied in "Clown Without Pity", a segment of The Simpsons episode "Treehouse of Horror III". In the story Homer gives Bart a talking Krusty the Clown doll for his birthday, and the toy tries to kill Homer. "Living Doll" is also parodied in the "Little Talky Tabitha!" episode of Johnny Bravo. The character of Gabby Gabby in the 2019 film Toy Story 4 is inspired by