Well, that was certainly interesting, if not totally clear in its intent. The idea I get is this: that the brain-dead husband is lost in the wrong time-world(s), as is his wife (intermittently), until she frees him/them by having his life-support machines disconnected. At that point they are reunited in yet another world. If I recall correctly, the Karen Ann Quinlan (sp?) case was very much in the news around this time, so maybe it shouldn't be a surprise that CBSRMT did an episode which is partly an argument for legal euthanasia.

But this story somehow never quite pulled me in completely, and somewhere in Act 2 I started to become impatient with it--like a lot of CBSRMTs, I had the feeling it would have worked better in two acts than it does in three. We simply get far more memories of the husband, mysterious phone calls, and scenes of time-displacement than we need. "Between Two Mirrors" strikes me as an honorable if overlong attempt at an ambiguous, allusive sort of tale (and one with a bit more cliched romance than I care for).