User Reviews

Guest artist Ronald Colman has the episode to himself, basically recurring monologues on the telephone in a lousy screenplay by a nonentity Milton Merlin (whose only claim to fame is working on "The Millionaire" series).

Looking dapper and distinguished, Colman plays a man staying at his private club who is preparing to divorce his wife and then marry a young beauty, Lenore, to honeymoon in Europe. He's smug and looking forward to the future, just phoning his two women and various others to clear up some necessary details.

Fantasy gimmick has Colman's reflection in a full-length mirror turning out to be his alter ego, which (without speaking) makes its displeasure with his behavior known and literally walks out on him, through the door's reflection in the mirror. This spurs some self-reflection by Ronald, wondering in Descartes fashion about "who am I?".

He decides to take this crisi seriously and calls wife and makes jup with her, deciding to return home to his marriage and cancel his running away with Lenore.

Referring to the mirror image as "My Better Judgment", Colman becomes smug again and the reflection returns, a very lousy ending. With just one other actor in the minor role of a club employee who sees Colman in the mirror while Colman can't, this solo performance lacks the dramatic material of say, "The Human Voice" and amounts to a wasted half-hour.