The RMT, at its best, captured the humanity of people so well. More so than so many programs have since.

We all, in our earthly bodies in this fallen world, have a mixture of virtue and sin. Bailey exemplifies that so much...as proof, it\'s striking that after he makes the big revelation to his wife (Evie Juster could be tremendous, and sound so vulnerable with her little-girl-grown-up voice) and she not only forgives him but asks him to hold her, that he skips out on her when given the chance to close the loop with Robert Dryden\'s character.

(BTW, Dryden\'s portrayal in this show reminded me of his role as the, for lack of a better term, \"dispatcher of assassins\" in \"The moonlighter\". Notice also the references to the Ten Commandments, specifically \"thou shalt not kill\"? Just like \"The moonlighter\'s\" corrupted protagonist did.) And Bailey\'s disdain for Christian hypocrites is the hallmark of a scriptwriter who knows a lot about people and how they work, rather (as so many scriptwriters seem to do today) than creating fantasy on fantasized behavior.

I enjoyed this when I first heard it last year. Thanks.<br>