This is one of the first that I\'d ever heard. And I found it gripping then. I still think it\'s a strong tale dramatically told.

The distinctiveness of voices (on radio) is something that Brown understood very well. It doesn\'t do to have actors sound like one another on the air; that way lies confusion.

The claaaack and the sound effects are played . . . to our total enjoyment!

Here\'s something a bit odd, from my point of view. So many of the RMT supernatural tales depend on an understanding (perhaps acceptance?) of biblical mythology; whether it be conventional or unconventional renderings of the ancient tales. Now I\'m a pronounced skeptic, yet I still enjoy these dramatized fictions. Dracula, etc. But perhaps I would be open to paranormal tales based on Hindu or Buddhist themes as well. Go figure . . .

The dark ending --- we\'re all doomed --- is fine, great even. So long as all the RMT episdoes don\'t end that way . . . and certainly they don\'t. The canon contains a nice mix of dark, light, and just plain confusing endings.<br>