I rate this episode ★★★★☆ for GOOD. Fielden Farrington’s story had interesting plot points, likeable characters, and a satisfying ending. What would’ve made this story very outstanding, if there was more character development on Katrina: the Ghost-Witch. And a detailed description of what she looked like besides having the characters say she's “beautiful." Also, there should’ve been a scene, a flashback, on how her husband killed her in the 1700’s rather than having the main characters talk about her death. Or perhaps, a scene where the Katrina narrates her life on living in the Dutchman’s Woods for 2 centuries and how many men she captured. Another way to title this Fantasy-Mystery would be “The Separationâ€ or simply “The Ghost-Witch.â€ Sound effects of the car engine, breaks, doorbell dinging, tableware clinking, birds chirping, howling wind, hard rain, lamp switch, and the ghost-witch’s home crumbling were splendid, very supportive in this tale. The music was good, especially using tracks from the TWILIGHT ZONE series, but the suspenseful tunes were played many times over. When the ghost-witch seduced her latest victim, they should’ve used the serene music from #0508-THE GOLDEN PEOPLE. When the characters talked about the murder of Katrina, they should’ve used the despairing music from the ending scene of #0476-THE SERPENT OF THE NILE. And as for the scene where the wife finds her missing husband while the ghost-witch tries to stop them, they should’ve the horror tunes from #1245-THE JUDGE’S HOUSE. Anyway, moving on to our Host where he mentions the Woods in his Prologue. In ACT-1, E.G. Marshall introduces us to our main characters. In ACT-2, he mentions Webster’s definition of “Natural.â€ In ACT-3, after the stunning climax, our Host points out that our villain was indeed a ghost. In his Epilogue, his Resolution to this story is that our main characters still vacationed. Kudos to our Host in his narrations. And kudos to our terrific cast: Paul Hecht (as Ronny Andrews), Jada Rowland (as Peg Andrews), Santos Ortega (as Lou Griffin), Joan Lorring (as Katrina), and Mary Jane Higby (as Sarah Griffin). Both Santos Ortega and Mary Jane Higby played the old married couple very well. Both Paul Hecht and Jada Rowland were terrific as the young married couple. And as for Joan Lorring for playing the antagonist, she was “spellbinding.â€ SPECIAL NOTE: that screaming sound that you hear at the 40:18 mark, that wasn’t Joan Lorring’s voice. It’s the same sound effect they used for #0396-BURN, WITCH, BURN. If you enjoy witch stories, check this one out. Also, check out Joan Lorring’s spellbinding performance in #0053-THE CREATURE FROM THE SWAMP where she plays a witch named “Undina.â€ Until next time…pleasant dreams. =0)