Somehow this is effective, even though Klugman's character was already dying. He sees his son in a vision and makes a deal with God to trade his life for his son's. He tries to help a young gambler and ends up getting shot for his troubles. In the episode "In Praise of Pip," Klugman plays a bookie who is hit with remorse after his son is mortally wounded in Vietnam. However, he finds that this means spending eternity dropping in on little pool halls defending his title. After Klugman beats Winters, he is finally acknowledged as the greatest pool player ever. The character is played by comedian Jonathan Winters. Fats shows up from the afterlife to meet the challenge. In "A Game of Pool," Klugman plays a pool player who bemoans the fact that he never got a chance to try to beat the greatest player who ever lived, "Fats" Brown. The show does a good job of showing that both characters have their own personal shame and both also have their good sides. He also gains the desire to kill Fenton in revenge. Takei holds the sword and it fills him with the knowledge of Fenton's dark secret. Fenton has a samurai sword that he took off an enemy soldier that he killed.
He is in "The Encounter" where he plays a Japanese-American who is looking to score some work and ends up in the attic of a WWII veteran named Fenton. George Takei had a major role in an episode and it's probably the most interesting one of the soon-to-be Trekkers. James Doohan is in the episode "Valley of the Shadow" in which a reporter becomes trapped in a town that has the benefits of advanced technology given to them by an alien. Leonard Nimoy was in the episode "A Quality of Mercy," in which a ruthless officer at the end of World War 2 is made to see things from the Japanese point of view. Two of the Enterprise's officers have had small parts in the show. Shatner replies that he kept seeing something on the wing, to which Lithgow exclaims, "The same thing happened to me!" Less well known is Shatner's first appearance on The Twilight Zone, where he plays a man on his honeymoon who becomes obsessed with a fortune-telling machine in a small-town diner that always seems to be right. When Shatner guest-starred on that show, he meets Lithgow at the airport, who asks him how his flight was. This in turn led to one of the funnier moments in the television show 3rd Rock from the Sun. This episode was remade in the movie with John Lithgow in the role. On the flight, the plane passes through a storm and Shatner keeps seeing a gremlin out through the window who is tearing up the wing and engine. Of course, nearly everyone knows about William Shatner's classic episode "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet." If you haven't seen it, the Shat plays a man who recently had a nervous breakdown while flying and is on his way home after recovering.
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