Because, Charlie thought he was a alien or monster. Charlie took the shotgun from Steve and shot Pete Van Horn. Charlie didn't know it was Pete Van Horn, he thought it was a monster.
The monsters are due on maple street was written in March 4 1960.
After the shooting on Maple Street, the residents begin to suspect and accuse Tommy, a young boy who shared a story about aliens, claiming that they can manipulate people. The tension arises as the townspeople's fear and paranoia lead them to believe that one among them is an alien, which reflects their inability to trust one another. The monsters on Maple Street symbolize the real danger of mob mentality and how fear can turn neighbors into enemies. Ultimately, the true "monsters" are the individuals themselves, driven by suspicion and hysteria.
I do not know at ALL THAT IS IT
A boy who is obsessed with aliens and things like that. He is the one that tells everyone about the aliens he read in comics.
Tommy, Les Goodman, Charlie, Sally, Charlie's wife, Pete Van Horn, Goodman, Women One and Two, Steve Brand
The protagonist of the teleplay, The Monsters are Due on Maple Street, are actually the aliens or as Rod Serling refers to as Figure one and Figure 2. This is because the humans are the antagonists. The humans are the antagonists because Rod Sterling tries to hint that humans could become evil because of their minds and their false accusations. -Ms Aieta
In "Monsters Are Due on Maple Street," Tommy's source of information about alien life forms and their habits comes primarily from comic books and science fiction stories he has read. He shares his belief that aliens could be among them, using the idea that they might be capable of manipulating human behavior. This knowledge influences the paranoia and fear among the residents of Maple Street, leading to escalating tensions and suspicion.
Tommy Duckworth from Coronation Street's real name is Chris Fountain.
He is in no way related to Charlie Rich.
johnny, tommy, charlie, uriah and davis
No.....
The book Scream Street by Tommy Donbavand has 128 pages.