 Ian Martin's writing in this CBSRMT episode reminds me of Ron Serling's writing from the TWILIGHT ZONE because they created some characters that were likable and some were spiteful. It's like the writers were one-half philanthropist and one-half misanthropist. But anyway, there was a lot of character development and the plot points improved as the story moved forward. Everything was good in every Act, however, the resolution ended too quickly. Honestly, I was expecting a twisted ending where our main character would escape from reality and live in the snow globe forever. But it did end on a happier note. The music had mystifying tunes in ACT-1, a "matter of life and death" tones in ACT-2, and a melancholy theme that switched to an amorous theme in ACT-3. A lot of music, but not a lot of sound effects. All we had were the sounds of a buzzer, a door opening, a body fall to the floor, another door that gets knocked, and the sound of the snow globe breaking. E.G. Marshall made a good contribution as the Host in this. In his Prologue, he asks if us fans ever played the "What ever happened to..." Game, which is the main focus on our main character. In ACT-1, he introduces us to our main character: Marcy Herrick. Once a body that becomes deceased in ACT-2, not only he asks if it was an accident or murder, but he tells us it's a mystery on how the average person could unleash the force within and take action on our primeval ways. In ACT-3, not much to go on except giving the result to Marcy Herricks' life. But in his Epilogue, he gives the fans a puzzling thought about the ravages on the mind and he believes that Time + Care + Equal Devotion = Hope for the Human Race. And as for our cast, SUPERLATIVE is the best word to describe the talents of Lois Nettleton (as Marcy Herrick the Actress), John Newland (as Nicholas Surgat the Producer), Hans Conried (as Dave Morgan the Agent), Peg LaCentra (as Marcy's Mother), and Berry Kroeger (as Paul Barclay the Psychiatrist). If you like Lois Nettleton, check out her performance as Norma from the 75th episode of the TWILIGHT ZONE called "The Midnight Sun". What I liked the most, other than our main actress, was Bobby Kroeger who said this quote to the actress at the 40-minute mark, "Don't you ever worry. I'll never be far from you than a whisper can carry." Good choice of words, Ian Martin. This is an episode that's worth listening 