 I rate this episode ★★★★☆ for GOOD. “Predictableâ€ is the best way to describe this Fantasy-Mystery story. Don’t get me wrong. Arnold Moss’s writing for CBSRMT was enjoyable, especially his adaptions of classic stories like “Oedipus the Kingâ€ from #0628-SO SHALL YE REAP and #0699-THE ADVENTURES OF DON QUIXOTE. But in this particular episode, the Title gave it away. Even in the ending, we all knew what happened to our main characters. It had a great opening scene, suitable characters, creative words to describe the places they were in, but the ending was no big surprise. A better way to title this would be “The Contemplationâ€ because that’s exactly what our characters did the whole time during their expedition. Or even call this episode “No Departureâ€ because there was definitely no escape. ACT-1 had sound effects of map charts, airplane hatch, howling wind, and the airplane engine sputtering. But ACT-2 only had footsteps and the bus engine. And ACT-3 only had jungle leaves flapping. I would say that the suspenseful music tunes they used were very supportive. Even the tribal music that played during the 20-minute mark was accommodating. And speaking of accommodating, our Host. In his Prologue, E.G. Marshall starts the show off by bringing up the topic of “Missing Persons.â€ In ACT-1, he mentions mirages/optical illusions. In ACT-2, he mentions Oman Khayyam: a Persian Poet who said in his Rubaiyat poem, “There was the Door to which I found no Key. There was the Veil through which I could not seeâ€ which is supportive in this type of mystery. In ACT-3, after realizing what happened to our main characters, he quotes William Shakespeare’s Hamlet: “An undiscovered country whose bourne no travelers returnâ€ which means he’s contemplating death. In his Epilogue, he asks where did the “Missing Personsâ€ disappear to? His quotations from poets and his opening topic were, once again, accommodating just like our cast: Don Scardino (as Kent Floyd), Russell Horton (as Terry Bridgewater), Arnold Moss (as Professor Hans Schneider & the 3rd Assistant to the Mayor), and Carol Teitel (as Lilith & Amelia). Our 2 main actors were likable. Arnold Moss takes his acting performances seriously. And I think Carol Teitel did a lovely job for playing 2 characters where one sounded ancient and the other sounded youthful. If you like Arnold Moss’ acting and/or writing, you should check this episode out. Until next time…pleasant dreams. =0)