Win classic anthology TV series box sets worth £179!

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For the first time, the entire collection of The Alfred Hitchcock Hour (£99.99) is available on DVD – all 93 stories presented by the ‘Master of Suspense’ himself.

Also, join the master of mystery and the macabre Rod Serling (The Twilight Zone) as he invites you into the transfixing world of fantasy, horror and science fiction in Night Gallery, with all three seasons (£79.99) arriving on DVD.

To celebrate the release of these classic anthology TV series on Monday 11 January from Fabulous Films, we’ve got bundles of both box sets to give away to two of our Twitter followers!

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For a chance to win, just follow @CultBoxTV on Twitter and retweet this tweet:

Made in 1962 – amidst a golden period which included The Wrong Man, Vertigo, North by Northwest, Psycho and The Birds, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour was voted one of the 100 Best TV Shows Of All Time by Time Magazine.

Night Gallery ran from 1969 – 1973. With an introduction set in a dimly lit museum after hours, Rod Serling presents a selection of tales of the macabre, unveiling paintings that depict the storylines to come.

In the space of eight years, Serling won the Emmy Award six times for best teleplay writing, a record unmatched by any other writer to date. He was the first playwright recognized by the George Foster Peabody Awards. And in the aftermath of The Twilight Zone, he has become one of the most recognized writers on the planet.

This competition has now closed. The winners are Jane Gardiner from Bath and Sally Joseph from Winchester.

Terms & Conditions: Employees and contributors of CultBox.co.uk and their families are not eligible to enter. The judge’s decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into. The prize may not be transferred to any other person. No cash alternative or alternative prize is available on entrant’s request, but in the event of the advertised competition prize being unavailable we reserve the right to offer an alternative prize of equal or greater value. Entry in the competition implies acceptance of these rules.