 I rate this episode ★★★★☆ for GOOD. The word “Amusingâ€ would be the best way to describe this Fantasy-Mystery. It’s not side-splitting hilarious, nor is it spine-tingling scary, but it is definitely an eye-opening story written by Ian Martin. The story was going smoothly in ACT-1, then it was going swell in ACT-2, but then near the end of ACT-3, it plunge to a quick climax and a quick resolution that seemed far-fetched on what happened to our antagonists when their plan failed. Another way to Title this would be “Mr. & Mrs. Warlock in Brooklyn Heights.â€ The music had great tunes that presented themes of tension & curiosity for every character in every scene. The sound effects of the doors, clock ringing at the Witching Hour, whistling of the kettle, newspaper, cups clinking, metal forging, doorbell ringing, birds chirping, the tableware, piano music playing in the restaurant, bubbling of the cauldron, howling wind on the boat, car horns during New York traffic, typewriters and phones at the police station, popping the bottle to open, rotary phone, and bursting in from the door were all the right pieces to fit in this CBSRMT episode. E.G. Marshall was masterful as the Host. In his Prologue, he brings up the topic of Witches; knowing what they do and the history about them. In ACT-1, he holds a 17th Century book of the Witches’ Almanac that contains a recipe for a Witches’ Broth that involves the parts of a newt, a goat, a lizard, a bat, and a rat, and then boil in alcohol, and lace with blood of a virgin. Ghastly that sounds, but even more ghastly at the end of the Act when he talks about the fly meeting the spider; a great metaphor on Trust Issues when our main protagonist meets the main antagonists. In ACT-2, he quotes the Witches’ words from William Shakespeare’s MACBETH: “Double, double toil in trouble. Fire burn and cauldron bubble.â€ Classic words as the Witches’ Broth are nearly done. In ACT-3, E.G. Marshall discusses obsession and how sensible people can do the most outlandish things in the name of some irrational belief. He also discusses the “things that go bump in the night.â€ In his Epilogue, he summarizes the whereabouts of our characters; the protagonists get married and the antagonists stay behind bars for life (and this is the far-fetched part I was talking about on how exactly you get 2 Occultists life sentences). But I saved the best part of this review for last: our talented cast starring Virginia Payne (as Sarah Warlock: the Witch), Robert Dryden (as Jason Warlock: the Warlock and the Restaurant Greeter), Jada Rowland (as Kathy Pryor: the 18-year old Virgin), Marshall Borden (as Patrick Trent: the Police Journalist), and Dan Ocko (as Lieutenant Jim and Dr. Callios: High Priest of the Coven). Virginia Payne & Robert Dryden were outstanding as the occultist duo. Jada Rowland is my favorite actress in the CBSRMT series and she played the part well, especially at the 15-miunte mark where she breathes while sleeping. Dan Ocko’s role as a cop & doctor were nicely done. As for Marshall Borden, it’s unfortunate that this is the only CBSRMT episode that he did. He was terrific in this; sounded like a young Norman Rose. If you’re interested in tales of Witches and/or a fan of Jada Rowland, I recommend this episode to you. Until next time…pleasant dreams. =0)