Night Gallery
The Girl with the Hungry Eyes
TV Flash files “The Girl with the Hungry Eyes” as hour 83 of 98 in the TV Flash guide — Night Gallery (1969–1973) on NBC, season 3, episode 2, aired 1972-10-01, 30 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S03E02: listed hour 83 of 98 in the Night Gallery guide, hour 2 of 17 in season 3. It aired 1972-10-01 (30 min). The listed hour before it is “The Return of the Sorcerer” (S03E01). Next is “Rare Objects” (S03E03).
Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
Photographer David Faulker is frightened by the "hungry eyes" of his new reclusive model that no man can resist.
Viewer FAQ
Where does The Girl with the Hungry Eyes sit in the Night Gallery guide?
S03E02 is listed hour 83 of 98 — hour 2 of 17 in season 3, season 3 episode 2.
When did Night Gallery S03E02 air?
The Girl with the Hungry Eyes aired 1972-10-01 and is listed at 30 minutes.
Where should I start?
The 1969 pilot, including the Spielberg-directed 'Eyes,' is the lore on-ramp; then any series hour that uses a painting as the portal. Anthology, so order is optional.
In the series
Why this series still plays
Night Gallery is Rod Serling after The Twilight Zone: paintings as cold opens, color horror, nastier punchlines. The 1969 NBC pilot even carries a young Spielberg directing credit in the lore. Serling's anthology brand shifts into a darker decade — less civics lesson, more gallery-wall dread, host still selling the moral in a tailored suit.
The silhouette is a painting used as a cold open. *Gallery-wall dread, color horror, a host still selling the moral in a tailored suit.* Night Gallery is Rod Serling after The Twilight Zone: nastier punchlines, less civics lesson, anthology dread entering the 1970s doorway. The 1969 NBC pilot even carries a young Spielberg directing credit — the segment Eyes — in the lore; the series ran 1970–1973. Serling hosts tales of horror and dark fantasy introduced through eerie gallery paintings, and wrote many segments,…
Filed against
- Rod Serling as Host
Rod Serling created and hosted The Twilight Zone — moral fables in a black suit, twist endings that taught America to fear its own reflection. Sponsor and censor battles are as legendary as the episodes. On TV Flash he is prestige…