 Not only do I applaud for Arnold Moss for writing this amusing CBSRMT episode of Miguel De Cervantes' classic, but I also applaud for him for playing the main character. Don Quixote's imagination takes control after reading the Chivalric novels he has read. Perhaps the Mystery in this tale is wonder what kind of stories was he reading. King Arthur? Sir Lancelot? Robin Hood? Beowulf? Don Quixote is a Noble Spaniard who thinks he's a knight, he thinks the Inn is a Castle, he thinks the Windmills are giants, he thinks the watermill is a torture chamber, and he thinks the chain gang are helpless peasants. He's a fool, but a likable fool. His best line was at the 40-minute 14-second mark when he said, "Anyone can take life from a man. But no one can take death." The Spaniard music and the chivalrous sound effects were perfect to make this episode adventerous. I rate this 4 out 5 stars because even though it's a great adaptation, but E.G. Marshall made 1 big mistake in this. He mentioned Larry Haines as part of the cast with Arnold Moss (as Don Quixote), Bryna Raeburn (as Esmeralda), and Court Benson (as the Innkeeper). The actor who played the role of Sancho Panza, Don Quixote's loyal servant, was NOT Larry Haines. It was Robert Dryden. If you want to hear Larry Haines' voice, check out Ep. #0167-THE BLACK ROOM. But anyway, check this one out, everyone. It's a mystery of delight. 