 I rate this episode ★★★★☆ for GOOD. Here's what I liked the most about this CBSRMT episode. First, the cast: Mandel Kramer (as Mort Herman), Paul Hecht (as Herb Gordan & the Doctor), Evie Juster (as Sherry Herman & Airport Attendant), Ralph Bell (as the Man & the Hackie/Cabdriver), and Gilbert Mack (as the Police Sergeant). I believe these 5 played their parts terrifically, especially Mandel Kramer who usually plays the guy who's filled with tension and stresses about future events. My favorite part, coming from him, was at the 40-minute 26-second mark when he said, "It was a nightmare. The bad dream to end all bad dreams. You know the kind? Where you have to escape...but you can only move in slow motion? Your feet are buried in mud like glue? You're caught. You're trapped. You're helpless. You know there's no way out." Now, how many of us CBSRMT fans have had that feeling before? The sound effects, I liked as well. The sounds of the ambulance, the crowd forming, elevator dinging, alarm clock going off, rotary phone, clinking of the tableware, paper slip, footsteps, the safe cracking (22-Right, 8-Left, 31-Right), the engine running, the boat by the docks, airplane soaring, gunshots, cab driving through traffic, phone ringing, and the water by the pier were all wonderful for this mysterious tale. The music, I enjoyed the most. Even though there were chilling tunes in ACT-1, devious music in ACT-2, and shocking tracks in ACT-3, the best music piece of all was the gloomy & dreary music from the 6-minute 54-second mark that played every time our main character was narrating his deadly situations. Brilliant piece. To our Host, E.G. Marshall, I give him props for quoting a poem by Elizabeth Chase Akers Allen. In ACT-1, he quotes the poem, "Backward, turn backward oh time in thy flight..." and he rephrases it in the Epilogue by switching "thy" with "your". It does work, in a sense, for it allows us listeners to ponder on how we wish to go back and do it all over again. And if we could go back for a second chance, would our lives turn out just the same? The only thing that bugged me, was at the end of ACT-3 when our host described our main character as "a weak little man, a scared little man, and a stupid little man." I disagree because he was more of a troubled man, a paranoid man, and a fluke of a man. And finally, the script. Ian Martin wrote an entertaining story, something that people can relate to when it comes to getting a second chance and wishing for things we should've done in the past. But why would our main character, Mort Herman, go back to yesterday? Why not go back further to the day he met Sherry and/or Herb Gordon and just avoid them? Also, who or what was Ralph Bell's character? In the CBSRMT Guide Book, his role is "The Man". But was he really the Grim Reaper or just the Devil making a deal? It's a good story, with a few mysteries unknown. Another way to title this episode would be "Agent Of Fate." Check this episode out, everyone. Not only you should tune in for this mysterious tale, but also tune in for its commercials of Himan Brown (and the address to Mystery Theater, Box 5152, Radio City Station, New York, 10019), Suburban Savings, Budweiser, Shop Right, Kellogg's Special-K cereal, Agent X39, Jon Winget for the Winget News Digest, a sneak preview & synopsis of Ep. #0027-DEAD RINGER, and radio announcement by Patricia McCann. Enjoy! 