Well, this was certainly a fun episode, and an improvement over the last couple of (which I listened to but couldn\'t think of anything to say about). As with so many RMTs, the Twilight Zone influence is clear in this story, and I found myself trying to guess which Twilight Zone ending they were going to borrow from. At first I thought it would turn out he was dead and on his way to heaven or hell---in Act 1 Polly says something like, \"You look dead on your feet,\" which I suspected was a, well, dead giveaway. I also guessed that he might be locked in some sort of eternally replaying nightmare. But the real resolution was more creative and more thought-provoking, even if it seemed a bit tacked-on---we needed to know more about our brilliant physicist\'s mental magnificence throughout the story to really make the \"knowledge\" idea hit home, I think. Still, I certainly never guessed where we would be in that last scene, and with whom.

Pedantic note: the opening credits indicate that the episode was written by that most prolific of tale-spinners Sam Dann, not the nearly-as-prolifically-spinning Ian Martin.

I mentioned this a long time ago, but I\'ll say here again that Sam Dann wrote a couple of novels back in the 1970s and \'80s that are worth searching out on the Internet. One, \"Goodbye, Karl Erich,\" has as its basis the RMT episode of the same name (though the book itself never acknowledges this).

Anyway, I found \"Good Times Express\" a very engaging show, prime CBSRMT.<br>