I rate this episode ★★★★★ for EXCELLENT. Not only is this one of the best Drama-Mystery stories on CBSRMT, but also has one of the best surprising endings of all! Just like Ep. #0367-THE SUMMER PEOPLE, this was an Eye-Opener! At first, we think it’s a typical mystery story filled with snooping circumstances. But when we get to the very end and realize what it’s really all about…WOW!!! Bravo to Victoria Dann for writing a dramatic and compelling tale! The sound effects, I like. Beeping on the phone, the bubbling in the laboratory, door being knocked, the mysterious note, background noise of the cafeteria, the collapsing thud of the doctor’s body, opening the desk drawers, and the nostalgic sound of the cassette tape being played. There was chilling theme music in ACT-1, suspenseful tracks in ACT-2, and doomful themes in ACT-3. As for our Host, E.G. Marshall brought suspense to its finest. In his Prologue, he mentions a philosopher who said, “We are all doomed.â€ And people fear the inevitably of death. A pensive beginning, I think. In ACT-1, he mentions the details of government bureaucracy and obscurity because he’s referring to what our main character is involved in and later he mentions the old saying, “Physician, heal thyself.â€ In ACT-2, he informs us fans that our main character has 2 things to go on: experience (which he doesn’t have) & instinct (the subliminal sense that we all use to know what’s right or wrong). The Host mentions the words of a poet who said, “The road to Resolution starts with doubt. The best way homes the farthest way about.â€ And that’s another to thing what our main character goes through: doubt, which is the ultimate weapon of man’s own conscious. In ACT-3, he mentions the will to live & die. At the end of the Act, he gives us the resolution right after the climax on where this Project is at. In his Epilogue, he asks if man is bent on destroying himself. A pensive question that all of us must answer on our own. But the best part in his Epilogue was when he explained what CBSRMT is about: to expand the imagination, to heighten the senses, and to tantalize the curiosity (and tune in to the fear…you can hear). And our cast was outstanding in this: Larry Haines (as Eli Hews), Robert Dryden (as Colonel Lily & Professor Shoop), Catherine Byers (as Adrian & Dr. Jeri Baylor), and Court Benson (as General E.F. Glenn & Dr. Hilary). SPECIAL NOTE: at the 18-minute 54-minute mark, Court Benson says the line “Leave well enough aloneâ€ which is the title of an episode that the actor performed in: Ep. #1115-LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE. But my favorite line was at the 11-minute 56-second mark when he said, “To feel sorry is to care. And to care is to become involved.â€ Compassionate words spoken by Court Benson and written by Victoria Dann. Tune in to this one, everybody, because it’s an ending you’d never expect. Until next time…pleasant dreams. 