Arch Oboler stars as himself preparing his next horror masterpiece for Lights Out, who finds the monster his brain conceived has come to life. Commentary on why Oboler became the star of this episode, which was the very last episode in the 1942-43 season and version of the series. We also discuss if this episode story was the right choice for fans. Finally, we share a rare 1973 interview with Mercedes McCambridge as she talks about her early days in radio and why radio is still her preferred choice.

Lamont and Margo visit a secluded island, where Lamont receives a telepathic message from a native that men are robbing the diamond mine on the island.

In Act 2, LA Police Detective Brub Nicolai made the discovery of the dead woman whom we, the listener, know was last seen alive with Dix Steele. The police have not made any connection to Steele so far, but the six degrees of separation is slowly closing in on him. Commentary on the comparison between the ending in the novel and the feature film starring Humphrey Bogart.

In Act 1 tonight, Dix Steele is an ex-airman with a deadly secret involving the murder of a young woman in his past, who decides to help his friend, an LA Police Detective, solve a new murder involving a young woman. Commentary on what makes a good mystery as seen through the eyes of a murderer.

As Clark walks Lois to her hotel room, he uses his X-ray vision which detects a detonator behind the door but is too late in preventing Lois from opening it and instead triggers a massive explosion sure to kill anyone nearby. JR speaks on why conflicts are black and white in Superman.

To save money thanks to Liz' bad bookkeeping, George takes over the bill paying duties which include one major luxury for Liz to be eliminated-the beauty parlor. Commentary following the episode on the importance of Richard Denning to the success of the series.

Friday and Romero are on the hunt for a few slimy swindlers who use the obituaries to prey on grief-stricken families selling worthless merchandise. Commentary on Friday getting visibly upset which is a rarity during questioning. Plus a look at character actor Robert Clarke and Jack Webb friend and writer Raymond Breen whose name was used as one of swindlers here and why Webb chose to do so.

Abner Sykes, the town's telegrapher, was about to tell Lois and Clark what was happening in Freeville when he was gunned down before he could say anything. JR comments on Lois Lane's penchant for trouble. Plus, the polio epidemic of 1947.

A couple walking down the beach one night come across an old man writing names in the sand and the dates when they'll die. Commentary on the accountable decisions we make in life and how tentative that life really is.

A killer in prison manages to enact his revenge on those who sent him up by placing their dead bodies in a wax museum.