Several very interesting things about this show and broadcast:

- The Gypsy guy (who was, frankly, a very sleazy, slimy character) was named \"Gitano\" (derivative of a Spanish work Egiptiano or \"egyptian\" as the Spaniards like others thought the gypsies to be of Egyptian descent). Note how \"gypsies\" aren\'t necessarily bad...just gypsy magic (pretty much like any other magic on the RMT was shown as having satanic origins).

- I don\'t know what he was saying in his \"curse\" but how often in today\'s half-thought-out screenplays does one ever hear the Romany language spoken? The RMT was SO cool.

- Speaking of \"cool\", listen to the public service announcement with the jazz music playing while Mike \"Mannix\" Connors talks about gun safety in the commercial break right after the second act. I\'m not one to pine for the past that much as I\'d much rather live in the future, but they truly don\'t make radio commercials like that one anymore...

- Gordon Gould was frequently a \"second banana\" character, frequently a scientist. This show was his tour de force.

- Though the RMT usually had a strong Christian worldview there occasionally was a show with a well-intentioned yet alway-twenty-steps-too-late priest like Ian Martin\'s character here. In fact, Martin seemed to directly reprise that character in another RMT. Maybe someone here remembers its title (I don\'t), but in that show Martin, while someone was choosing to let his soul slip away to the pit, as a priest was standing there saying he was feeling \"Something was left unsaid.\"

- The sound effect during the \"kissing\" scene was indeed well done and unique.

- I think I liked \"Carmilla\" better because there was a sense of closure on that show, but this one was fascinating nonetheless.

- Finally, speaking of \"not making \'em like that anymore\", I think this broadcast may have aired on Dallas/Fort Worth area radio. One of the first commercials was for \"Kip\'s Big Boy\" (restaurant)...cheers!<br>