 I rate this episode ★★★★★ for EXCELLENT. A terrific Drama-Mystery, written by Sam Dann, that adds Romance into the mix. The chemistry between the wealthy woman & the burglar was insightful. Here we have a woman, in a loveless marriage, who encounters a criminal who sticks to a Gentleman's Code. The best line he said was around the 5-minute mark: “The only time I ever place my hand on a woman, is at her invitation.â€ From that point on, the mystery story was building up to a good climax, but a sporadic resolution on how they met again. The title works, but a punchier title would be “Exodus 20:16â€ or better yet, call it “Smitten With A Criminal.â€ The sound effects of the jewelry at the dressing table, clock chiming at midnight, doors, rotary phones, door buzzer, newspaper, jail cell gate, and birds chirping were very useful in this. The music as well with its number of tunes to express suspense & distress. In our Host’s Prologue, Tammy Grimes brings up the 9th Commandment right away. In ACT-1, she quotes the “Venus and Adonisâ€ poem by Shakespeare: “Love laughs at locksmithsâ€ (which means love will find a way) which leads to introducing our main character on how she found real love. In ACT-2, Tammy Grimes points out that our main character is only guilty of an indiscretion. Later on, she points out that our leading lady holds her lover’s life in her hands. In ACT-3, she quotes a philosopher’s saying, “Truth is always in short supply and that is why it is used sparingly.â€ Not only that, she states that truth is stranger than fiction, but truth is often a stranger to us while fiction is familiar. In the end, she quotes John Green who quoted Francois Rabelais, “I go to seek a Great Perhaps.â€ In her Epilogue, not only Tammy Grimes talked about the 9th Commandment again, but also talked about the “Silent Liesâ€ that we keep to ourselves. This is one of Tammy Grimes’s best contributions as Host that explained the story to a T. Even the cast themselves played their parts to a T: Teri Keane (as Alicia Trademore), Michael Tolan (as Richard “Dickâ€ Scott, Clayton, and the Judge), and Earl Hammond (as Dr. Joseph Bennett, Lieutenant Kaplan, and the Juror). Great roles for this great cast, especially to Teri Keane & Michael Tolan. The way they portrayed their characters was so good, I’d wish they played these parts on TV, in a Film, or on Stage. These 2 go together like CBSRMT actors Wesley Addy & Celeste Holm (Ep. #0094, #0097, and #0216). If you’re searching for a mystery episode that greatly affects characters’ emotions, this CBSRMT episode is one of them. Until next time…pleasant dreams. =^D