I rate this episode ????? for GOOD. I'd like to start off by saying bravo to this great cast! John Beal (as Ed Harvey), Teri Keane (as Mary Harvey), Evie Juster (as Angie Harvey Gorman & Gloria Harmony), and Ian Martin (as Tom Gorman & the Doctor). At one point, there's a character named Claude Frisby and I think it was Himan Brown who played that part. John Beal & Teri Keane were outstanding as Mr. & Mrs. Harvey because their voices made their characters believable. So much affection, so much sensitivity, so much compassion to each other as if John Beal & Teri Keane weren't acting any more and began to have feelings for each other. The sound effects of the jazz music in the background, the clapping from the other dancers, dancers murmuring, salsa music playing in the background, busy streets during traffic, the car screeching followed by the crashing with the truck, hospital waiting room, birds chirping while the water's streaming in the park, the waltz music in the background, paper bag for the chinese food, door knob, and the phone ringing were all appealing for this tale. But the music, flawless! Other than the tunes of jazz, salsa, and the waltz, there were a variety of tunes that brought the feel of tenderness, agony, and ecstasy. In other words, sensual tunes in ACT-1, horrid tunes in ACT-2, and blissfulness tunes in ACT-3. Earth, Inferno, then Paradise. Now, for E.G. Marshall. Our host discussed in the old days where we had Taxi Dance Halls, a place where a guy could dance with a girl during a song for only ten cents. Now, that's Nostalgic! Then he explains how Death is an ally & adversary. After that, he talks about Doctors & Nurses that help the human body, but what about the human spirit? Then in the final Act, he explained that this wasn't just a Drama-Mystery or a Fantasy Mystery. It was a Romantic-Mystery where love transcend death. What concerns me, is his Epilogue where he said that he believed that love conquers all, which is very odd to say since E.G. Marshall was married 3 times: Helen Wolf (divorced her in 1953), Emy de Haze Winkelman (nobody knows how long they were married), and Judith Coy (married to her until he died on August 24th, 1998). And as for Ian Martin's script, a few puzzling elements. For starters, the 2 main characters said (at the 10-minute 6-second mark) that they've been together for 45 years and they've known each other since 1946. And this CBSRMT episode took place in 1981 when it aired. 1981 MINUS 45 years EQUALS 1936! So, Ian Martin screwed up on the dates. Second, the characters said this address: 625 West 69th Street. I wonder how many CBSRMT fans have checked out that part of New York City because it lies between Central Park & the Hudson River. And thirdly, I find the ending too predictable. Usually, we get shocking twists or something ironic happening in the final Act. But this is one of those stories where it all worked out like a happy Hollywood ending. Ian Martin's writing of the characters and plot points were good. But the resolution needed more suspense to it. It is an amusing love story though, just as good as Ep. #1115-LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE and Ep. #1035-THE SPECTER BRIDEGROOM. Enjoy! 