 I rate this episode ★★★★☆ for GOOD. I really enjoyed the portion of a Fantasy-Mystery that adds flavor to this Drama-Mystery. It was like 10% of the TWILGHT ZONE added into the 90% of ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS. This mystery tale, written by Percy Granger, was really well done except for one missing part: the Resolution. There was a great plot, a variety of good & evil characters, surprising plot points, and a decent climax. We all know that the villain was going to get punished in the end, but we don’t know the Resolution about our other characters. And furthermore, what I really wanted to happen to the Villain at the end, was for him to go blind completely! Either his new eyes would stop working after he realized what he has done, or even he stabs his new eyes with a sharp object so he would never have to “seeâ€ the ugly truth ever again. The Title of this CBSRMT episode fits for this kind of story, but they could also title it in many ways like “The Affliction,â€ “An Eye For An Eye,â€ “Justice Is Not Blind,â€ “The Ironic Gift,â€ “The Eyes Have It,â€ or “See The Ugly Truth.â€ I enjoyed the music in this because they used tracks to build up the suspense in all 3 Acts; especially at the 15-minute mark where the sound of a dooming disaster kicks in. The sound effects of the doors, rotary phone, drinking glasses, cell block prison bars, newspapers, footsteps, romantic music playing on the radio, tableware clinking, the farewell letter, doorbell, contract papers, howling wind, car engine running, brakes screeching, typewriters & phones at the police station, and the writing of the pen worked effectively in this tale. In our Host’s Prologue, the great E.G. Marshall jumps right into the topic of Eyes. In ACT-1, not only he points out that crime doesn’t pay, but also points out that White Collar criminals go free on a technicality (and that’s been happening for many years) and jump into where our story begins: a murder taken place at a farm house near a major city. Later, he makes another point that the eyes are the window of the soul and through time, not only do we see out upon the world, the world may also see in. In ACT-2, after explaining the previous events, he asks if the eye transplant is for revenge or charity. Later on, he informs us all that this is a bizarre form of revenge…an eye for an eye. In ACT-3, he mentions Cassandra, daughter of Priam who ruled Troy, and note that her truthful words could’ve saved her city, but this villain’s truth could destroy him. In the end, he mentions the phrase; “with one’s eyes openâ€ meaning to proceed with no illusions and Justice was not blind in this particular story because of a mysterious avenging force. In his Epilogue, E.G. Marshall discusses the examples of Character Flaws and wonder if our main villain’s situation was a force beyond comprehension or an overriding sense of guilt. Personally, I would say “both.â€ And finally, our outstanding cast: Court Benson (Glen Paxton & Jarvis the Attorney), Earl Hammond (as Larry Millard & Doctor Sones), Bryna Raeburn (as Judith Paxton & Clara Hadley), and Robert Kaliban (as Lieutenant David Rambo & Tip Foster). I’d give a round of applause to all 4 actors for playing 2 roles each. Listen to Earl Hammond’s voice at the 10-minute mark when he hollers, “What?!?â€ And listen to Bryna Raeburn’s voice at the 19-minute mark and 31-minute mark as she screams, “What?!?â€ They didn’t exaggerate their tone within the dialogue, but I thought it was amusing. SPECIAL NOTE: If you have the CBS Radio Mystery Theater Episode Guide Book, you will notice a TYPO: Earl Hammond’s character’s last name is misspelled as “Milland.â€ Anyway, this is a good episode that everyone should tune in to. Plus, it has commercials on 2 vehicles: the Buick Electra and the Buick Century. Until next time…pleasant dreams. =0)