beside it and reaches out to touch it. The idol zaps him with a bolt of green electricity, blasting him backward past open elevator doors at the opposite end of the apartments, where Hightower falls down the shaft as the private apartments fade away, replaced by a star field. The idol turns toward the guests' elevator and laughs before the doors close. The elevator ascends again, then the doors open, revealing a large, ornate mirror. Hightower tells the guests to wave and say "goodbye" to themselves. As they do, the lighting of the hotel is replaced with an eerie green glow, which makes the reflections of the guests ghostlike, an effect similar to the California and Paris rides. The ghostly reflection of the riders disappears and leaves the idol alone in the empty elevator. The idol laughs menacingly at the riders and suddenly shoots forward at them. The elevator vibrates, then begins the drop sequence. At the end of the drop sequence, the elevator returns to its loading level, where the idol's green eyes glare one last time in the dark and then disappear. The Twilight Zone references in the attraction In an effort to be true to the spirit of The Twilight Zone, Disney Imagineers reportedly watched every episode of the original television show at least twice. The attraction buildings are littered with references to Twilight Zone episodes. Disney's Hollywood Studios The Mystic Seer machine from the episode "Nick of Time" can be seen sitting on the high shelf in the libraries, near the television. The book titled "To Serve Man", from the episode of the same name, is seen in both libraries. Chalk marks can be seen on one of walls of the waiting area that leads from the elevator unload, a reference to the episode "Little Girl Lost". In Paris, this can be found in the upper level of the boiler room next to the attraction warning signage; a similar version was present in Disney's California Adventure. The slot machine from the episode "The Fever" is seen in one of the unload areas. The ventriloquist dummy Caesar from the episode "Caesar and Me" is present in both unload areas. From the episode "The Invaders", the eponymous characters are found on display in both libraries; they are also present in Paris. An envelope with the name of Rod Serling on it can be found in one of the