Rod Serling's Night Gallery: The Complete Collection Coming to Blu-ray From Imprint

Imprint is releasing Rod Serling's Night Gallery: The Complete Collection on Blu-ray. The 10-disc set contains all 43 episodes plus the pilot film from the anthology horror series that aired from 1970 to 1973.
This is Imprint Television release number 34, limited to 1,500 numbered copies.
Table of contents
- About Night Gallery
- Release date
- Video and audio specifications
- Audio commentaries
- Special features
- New interviews and content
- Packaging and contents
About Night Gallery
Night Gallery is an anthology horror series created by Rod Serling after The Twilight Zone concluded. Serling appears as the curator of a mysterious art gallery, introducing viewers to tales of dark fantasy, horror and science fiction. Each story pairs with a painting displayed in the gallery.
The series contains 93 stories across 43 episodes. Writers adapted works by H.P. Lovecraft, Oscar Cook and August Derleth, while Serling contributed original stories as well.
Steven Spielberg made his directorial debut on Night Gallery. Other directors include Jeannot Szwarc, Boris Sagal and Barry Shear.
Hollywood veterans appeared throughout the series, including Joan Crawford, Agnes Moorehead, Vincent Price, Orson Welles, Edward G. Robinson and Burgess Meredith. Future stars like Diane Keaton, Mark Hamill, Sally Field, Leonard Nimoy and Randy Quaid also made early appearances.
Release date
January 7, 2026.
Video and audio specifications
The Blu-ray presents all episodes in 1080p high definition with the original 1.33:1 aspect ratio. Audio is English LPCM 2.0 Mono.
Audio commentaries
The set includes more than 50 audio commentary tracks. Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson provide commentary on numerous episodes across all three seasons, while director Guillermo del Toro contributes five tracks.
Season one
Season one contains 10 audio commentaries, including two separate tracks for the pilot film. Five episodes feature new commentary recorded exclusively for this release.
- NEW Audio commentary on Pilot Film by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Pilot Film by film historian Gary Gerani
- NEW Audio commentary on Episode 1: The Dead Man / The Housekeeper by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- NEW Audio commentary on Episode 2: Room With A View / The Little Black Bag / The Nature of the Enemy by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 3: The House / Certain Shadows on the Wall by film historian Tim Lucas
- Audio commentary on Episode 3: The House / Certain Shadows on the Wall by film historian Amanda Reyes
- Audio commentary on Episode 4: Make Me Laugh / Clean Kills and Other Trophies by filmmaker / film historian Constantine Nasr and Night Gallery book publisher Taylor L. White
- NEW Audio commentary on Episode 5: Pamela's Voice / Lone Survivor / The Doll by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 5: Pamela's Voice / Lone Survivor / The Doll by film critic Kim Newman and writer/editor Stephen Jones
- NEW Audio commentary on Episode 6: They're Tearing Down Tim Riley's Bar / The Last Laurel by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
Season two
Season two features the most extensive commentary coverage, with tracks on nearly every episode. Guillermo del Toro recorded three commentaries for this season, and the Lost Tales segments include optional historian commentary.
- NEW Audio commentary on Episode 1: The Boy Who Predicted Earthquakes / Miss Lovecraft Sent Me / The Hand of Borgus Weems / Phantom of What Opera? by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 1: The Boy Who Predicted Earthquakes / Miss Lovecraft Sent Me / The Hand of Borgus Weems / Phantom of What Opera? by film historian Craig Beam
- Audio commentary on Episode 2: Death In The Family / The Merciful / Class of 99 / Satisfaction Guaranteed by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 2: Death In The Family / The Merciful / Class of 99 / Satisfaction Guaranteed by film historian Dr. Reba Wissner
- Audio commentary on Episode 3: Since Aunt Ada Came To Stay / With Apologies To Mr. Hyde / The Flip-Side of Satan by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 3: Since Aunt Ada Came To Stay / With Apologies To Mr. Hyde / The Flip-Side of Satan by film historian Dr. Reba Wissner
- Audio commentary on Episode 4: A Fear of Spiders / Junior / Marmalade Wine / The Academy by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 5: The Phantom Farmhouse / Silent Snow, Secret Snow by director Guillermo del Toro
- Audio commentary on Episode 5: The Phantom Farmhouse / Silent Snow, Secret Snow by film historian Gary Gerani
- Audio commentary on Episode 6: A Question of Fear / The Devil is Not Mocked by film critic Kim Newman and writer/editor Stephen Jones
- Audio commentary on Episode 7: Midnight Never Ends / Brenda by Night Gallery historian Jim Benson and actress Laurie Prange
- Audio commentary on Episode 8: The Diary / A Matter of Semantics / Big Surprise / Professor Peabody's Last Lecture by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 9: House – With Ghost / A Midnight Visit to the Neighborhood Blood Bank / Dr. Stringfellow's Rejuvenator / Hell's Bells by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 10: The Dark Boy / Keep In Touch – We'll Think of Something by film historian Amanda Reyes
- Audio commentary on Episode 11: Pickman's Model / The Dear Departed / An Act of Chivalry by actress Louise Sorel and Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 11: Pickman's Model / The Dear Departed / An Act of Chivalry by film historian Gary Gerani
- Audio commentary on Episode 12: Cool Air / Camera Obscura / Quoth The Raven by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 12: Cool Air / Camera Obscura / Quoth The Raven by film critics Mark Dawidziak, John Badham and Gary Gerani
- Audio commentary on Episode 12: Cool Air / Camera Obscura / Quoth The Raven by film critic Kim Newman and writer/editor Stephen Jones
- Audio commentary on Episode 13: The Messiah on Mott Street / The Painted Mirror by director Guillermo del Toro
- NEW Audio commentary on Episode 13: The Messiah on Mott Street / The Painted Mirror by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 14: The Different Ones / Tell David… / Logoda's Heads by film historian Craig Beam
- Audio commentary on Episode 15: Green Fingers / The Funeral / The Tune in Dan's Cafe by film historians John Badham and Scott Skelton
- Audio commentary on Episode 16: Lindemann's Catch / The Late Mr. Peddington / A Feast of Blood by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 17: The Miracle at Camafeo / The Ghost of Sorworth Place by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- NEW Audio commentary on Episode 18: The Waiting Room / Last Rites for a Dead Druid by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 19: Deliveries in the Rear / Stop Killing Me / Dead Weight by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 21: The Sins of the Fathers / You Can't Get Help Like That Anymore by Night Gallery historian Scott Skelton
- Audio commentary on Episode 21: The Sins of the Fathers / You Can't Get Help Like That Anymore by film historian Tim Lucas
- Audio commentary on Episode 22: The Caterpillar / Little Girl Lost by director Guillermo del Toro
- Lost Tales from Season 2: Die Now, Pay Later / Room For One Less / Witches' Feast / Little Girl Lost with optional audio commentary by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
Season three
Season three includes commentary tracks for all 15 episodes. Several episodes feature ensemble commentaries with cast and crew members alongside historians and del Toro.
- Audio commentary on Episode 1: The Return of the Sorcerer by film critics Kim Newman and Stephen Jones
- Audio commentary on Episode 1: The Return of the Sorcerer by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 2: The Girl With The Hungry Eyes by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson
- Audio commentary on Episode 2: The Girl With The Hungry Eyes by film historian David J. Schow
- Audio commentary on Episode 3: Rare Objects by Night Gallery historians Scott Skelton and Jim Benson, director Guillermo del Toro and Jeannot Szwarc, artist Tom Wright and actors Mickey Rooney and Raymond Massey
- Audio commentary on Episode 3: Rare Objects by film historian Craig Beam
- Audio commentary on Episode 4: Spectre in Tap-Shoes by film historian Amanda Reyes
- Audio commentary on Episode 5: You Can Come Up Now, Mrs. Millikan / Smile, Please by Night Gallery historian Jim Benson, actors Ozzie Nelson, Lindsay Wagner, Michael Lerner, Roger David and John Badham and artist Tom Wright
- Audio commentary on Episode 6: The Other Way Out by Night Gallery historian Scott Skelton
- Audio commentary on Episode 7: Fright Night by Night Gallery historian Scott Skelton
- Audio commentary on Episode 7: Fright Night by film historian Amanda Reyes
- Audio commentary on Episode 8: Finnegan's Flight by Night Gallery historian Jim Benson, directors Rod Serling and Guillermo del Toro, actors Burgess Meredith, Cameron Mitchell, Jenny Sullivan, makeup artist Leonard Engleman and artist Tom Wright
- Audio commentary on Episode 8: Finnegan's Flight by film historian Dr. Reba Wissner
- Audio commentary on Episode 9: She'll Be Company For You by film historian Amanda Reyes
- Audio commentary on Episode 9: She'll Be Company For You by film historian Craig Beam
- Audio commentary on Episode 10: The Ring With The Red Velvet Ropes by Night Gallery historian Jim Benson, directors Rod Serling and Jeannot Szwarc, actors Joan Van Ark and Gary Lockwood, makeup artist Leonard Engleman and artist Tom Wright
- Audio commentary on Episode 10: The Ring With The Red Velvet Ropes by film historian Dr. Reba Wissner
- Audio commentary on Episode 11: Something In The Woodwork by Night Gallery historian Scott Skelton
- Audio commentary on Episode 11: Something In The Woodwork by film critics Kim Newman and Stephen Jones
- Audio commentary on Episode 12: Death On A Barge by Night Gallery historian Scott Skelton
- Audio commentary on Episode 12: Death On A Barge by film historian Tim Lucas
- Audio commentary on Episode 13: Whisper by Night Gallery historian Jim Benson, director Guillermo del Toro and Jeannot Szwarc, writer David Rayfiel, cinematographer Gerald Perry Finnerman, associate producer Burt Astor and artist Tom Wright
- Audio commentary on Episode 14: The Doll of Death by film critics Kim Newman and Stephen Jones
- Audio commentary on Episode 15: Hatred Unto Death / How To Cure The Common Vampire by film historian Gary Gerani
Special features
- The Syndication Conundrum: Night Gallery's Horrific Second Life in Reruns (featurette)
- The Syndication Conundrum: Night Gallery's Horrific Second Life in Reruns Part Two (featurette)
- The Syndication Conundrum: Night Gallery's Horrific Second Life in Reruns Part Three (featurette)
- Revisiting the Gallery: A Look Back (featurette)
- Art Gallery: The Paintings (featurette)
- TV Spots
New interviews and content
The Blu-ray set includes new interviews produced for this release. Director Jeannot Szwarc discusses Night Gallery, while Carol Serling, Rod Serling's widow, shares her perspective on the series. Imprint is still finalizing additional special features and will announce them in the future.
Packaging and contents

The Limited Edition Hardbox contains 10 Blu-ray discs, a 108-page hardcover booklet featuring the Night Gallery paintings from the series, and a 104-page softcover episode guide. Production is limited to 1,500 numbered copies worldwide.
Imprint first announced Rod Serling's Night Gallery: The Complete Collection in July. The set joins the label's expanding anthology and director-focused releases, including Hitchcock: The Early Years – Volume Two (1936–1940) and Directed By… James Whale (1932–1940), which includes The Old Dark House in Dolby Vision.
Pre-orders for these releases and more are currently open at the Imprint Films website.

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