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The Ray Bradbury Theater is an anthology series that ran for two seasons on HBO, three episodes per season from 1985 to 1986, and four additional seasons on USA Network from 1988 to 1992. It was later shown in reruns on the Sci Fi Channel. All 65 episodes were written by Ray Bradbury and many were based on short stories or novels he had written, including "A Sound of Thunder", "Marionettes, Inc.", "Banshee", "The Playground", "Mars is Heaven", "Usher II", "The Jar", "The Long Rain", "The Veldt", "The Small Assassin", "The Pedestrian", "The Fruit at the Bottom of the Bowl, "Here There Be Tygers", "The Toynbee Convector", and "Sun and Shadow". Many of the episodes focused on only one of Bradbury's original works. However, Bradbury occasionally included elements from his other works. "Marionettes, Inc." featured Fantoccini, a character from "I Sing the Body Electric!". "Gotcha!" included an opening sequence taken from "The Laurel and Hardy Love Affair." Characters were renamed, and elements added to the original works to expand the story to 23–28 minutes or to better suit the television medium. Each episode would begin with a shot of Bradbury in his office, gazing over mementos of his life, which he states are used to spark ideas for stories. During the first season, Bradbury sometimes appeared on-screen in brief vignettes introducing the story. During the second season, Bradbury provided the opening narration with no specific embellishment concerning the episode. During the third season, a foreshortened version of the narration was used and Bradbury would add specific comments relevant to the episode presented. During the fourth and later seasons, a slightly shorter generic narration was used with no additional comments.
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The Ray Bradbury Theater is an anthology series that ran for two seasons on HBO, three episodes per season from 1985 to 1986, and four additional seasons on USA Network from 1988 to 1992. It was later shown in reruns on the Sci Fi Channel. All 65 episodes were written by Ray Bradbury and many were based on short stories or novels he had written, including "A Sound of Thunder", "Marionettes, Inc.", "Banshee", "The Playground", "Mars is Heaven", "Usher II", "The Jar", "The Long Rain", "The Veldt", "The Small Assassin", "The Pedestrian", "The Fruit at the Bottom of the Bowl, "Here There Be Tygers", "The Toynbee Convector", and "Sun and Shadow". Many of the episodes focused on only one of Bradbury's original works. However, Bradbury occasionally included elements from his other works. "Marionettes, Inc." featured Fantoccini, a character from "I Sing the Body Electric!". "Gotcha!" included an opening sequence taken from "The Laurel and Hardy Love Affair." Characters were renamed, and elements added to the original works to expand the story to 23–28 minutes or to better suit the television medium. Each episode would begin with a shot of Bradbury in his office, gazing over mementos of his life, which he states are used to spark ideas for stories. During the first season, Bradbury sometimes appeared on-screen in brief vignettes introducing the story. During the second season, Bradbury provided the opening narration with no specific embellishment concerning the episode. During the third season, a foreshortened version of the narration was used and Bradbury would add specific comments relevant to the episode presented. During the fourth and later seasons, a slightly shorter generic narration was used with no additional comments.
Actor in a Dramatic Series | 1985 | James
Art Direction for a Comedy or Dramatic Series | 1989
Costume Design for a Comedy or Dramatic Series | 1990
Directing a Dramatic Series | 1985
Writing a Dramatic Series | 1985 | Ray
Best Sound in a Dramatic Program or Series | 1986 | Andy
Best Pay TV Drama | 1986 | Seaton
Actress in a Dramatic Series | 1989
Dramatic Series | 1985 | Larry
Actor in a Dramatic Series | 1987 | Jeff
Costume Design for a Comedy or Dramatic Series | 1989
Original Music | 1987 | John
Writing a Dramatic Series | 1987
Art Direction for a Comedy or Dramatic Series | 1987
Directing a Dramatic Series | 1985 | Ralph L.
Direction of Photography andor Lighting Direction for a Comedy or Dramatic Series | 1987
Art Direction on Film | 1985 | David
Best Short Dramatic Program | 1993
Best Performance by a Lead Actor in a Dramatic Program or MiniSeries | 1988 | Michael
Best Music Composition for a Program Dramatic Underscore | 1987 | Louis
Best Production Design or Art Direction | 1986 | David
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | 1992 | Richard
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series | 1990
Ray Bradbury Theater was an HBO exclusive for the first 3 seasons then moved to the USA network to finish the series.
