This is another honorable mention in my book. This tale feels more like one for "Alfred Hickcock Presents", in a way the whole episode is an homage to Hichcock from the plot as well as Andy and Fine's train ride together obviously "Strangers on a Train."
David Palmer is soild as Andy whom is a self absorbed shmuck whom has turned into a nervious wreck. Vincent Spano is great as Officer Fine whom is very sharp and has a dry humorous witism.
I really like the suspense which is as double layered as the parallel tracks. On one track your wondering if Andy is going to get away with it, and he comes pretty close except for one or two minor details that derail him. But on the other you already know Andy isn't going to get away with it but your wondering how.
Really like how Officer Fine interplays with Andy, you know that he already knows Andy is guilty and that overfriendliness he's displaying is just an act to make Andy sweat as Fine is just saying all of the right words pounding the nail down, but simply to get him right where he wants him.
The ending I'll admit is one hell of a supprise, I honestly didn't see coming; it just takes all your past assumptions and turns them upside down. Andy thought he was going on a one way trip to salvation, but in every train ride there's always an intersecting track.
Rating: 3 and a half stars