The most appealing episodes for me are the ones that combine either horror and psychology, mystery and murder, or even some kind of spiritual depth that gets me thinking about my own existence.

This particular episode, I think, is more of a light-hearted tale which might appeal to a more general audience. My taste aside, it was interesting how the characters reacted as typically they do in so often a many ghost tale: they stay in the house.

IIf I were in a house that had even the nicest ghost, I\'d be out of there before you could say \"Ghostbusters!\"

Why do these people stay? Please... someone tell me! Anyhow, coming back to my personal taste, I found this to be a predictably weak episode. The characters were flat and uninspiring, especially the ghost, despite being fairly well performed.

I blame the writer on this one. No character development, no depth of emotion from anyone, and a plot that had about as many twists as a new yard stick. It surprised me how light this was for RMT. I was also a bit shocked at the husband actually slapping his wife. Even for RMT, that was a bit harsh. What was worse was her lame reaction! Again, the writer is to blame.

It seems like the episode wanted to be crime, drama, comedy, love story, horror and mystery all in the same breath. But, as I\'ve come to find, too many ingredients in the soup make only for unsavory broth.

One thing that I did get from this show, was in one of the commercials. It was a commercial for Chock Full O\' Nuts Coffee. It began with that hysterical song, \"Chock Full O\' Nuts is that Flaaaaaavorful Coffee, that Flaaaaaavorful Coffee...\" and then went into a narrative. The man says something like, \"Chock Full O\' Nuts is full of the most expensive beans money can buy, and by spending a lot of money on good beans, YOU get the best flavor.\" How\'s that for marketing! Yikes!<br>