I was just listening to this at my work desk on a quiet Saturday morning...it\'s an excellent one that could be part of a \"Howard daSilva week\" at RMT (Monday (though I like Mondays): the depressing \"The doppleganger\"; Tuesday: \"Come back with me\"; Wednesday: \"Hung jury\"; Thursday: \"Welcome for a dead man\"; Friday: \"The sealed room murder\"; Saturday: (fill in your own favorite I missed); Sunday: (my all-time favorite of his and probably my all-time favorite non-supernatural (or maybe it was, in a way) )RMT: \"The only blood\"). In \"Come back with me\", the charming, talented voice of Teri Keane is as with embattled, put-upon-for-years wife of da Silva\'s character, who can see the past whenever he visits an old college bar, frequented mainly by a proprietor and friends long dead of many causes although they\'re fully alive, happy and dancing whenever he meets them there.

In \"Look who\'s coming\", Keane herself plays a woman (married to another wonderful, deep, gravelly voiced actor/character, Joe Silver) who, in a way, can see the future, albeit through her television set (and not willingly), where during a soap opera she sees and hears what she thinks are aliens trying to warn her of an \"Independence Day\" style attack by hostile visitors from another galaxy; she later seems to see the ships hovering in our atmosphere. Both Keane\'s character in this episode and da Silva\'s in \"Come back with me\" (love how the thought of the past is conveyed in that title, with the thought of a future event equally manifested in the title \"Look who\'s coming\") are suspected of having psychiatric problems.

But what\'s most striking about \"Come back with me\" and \"Look who\'s coming\" is that, at the third act\'s very end, the actor\'s voices speak over, and are almost drowned out by, very loud noises that end abruptly in silence; punctured a few seconds later by E.G. Marshall\'s very serious voice. (In the former show, seconds after he speaks some wonderful, non-CBS music starts to play).

LOVED it...very moving touch by the RMT producers.<br>