My gods! Robert Dryden, Russell Horton, Kim Hunter, and Evie Juster. It's a Dream Team!

I was o.k. with this one until the ending. The last statements of the wealthy woman led me to think that she learned no real lesson, and her husband came to her rescue, yet again.

Is that not the point ? Rebecca felt remorse when confronted with the humanity of the individual with whom she treated inhumanely. When reflecting on 25 years of this behavior, the guilt hit her hard; albeit temporarily. Time healed that wound as her codependent husband blindly set her back to her habitual mindset.

Great voice acting an interesting story.

This is a good episode. Engrossing plot. It will keep you interested.

I thought this was an excellent episode about guilt and the coddling of the rich - how people who are never challenged on anything react when they finally are, and how easily it is for them to resume that coddled life. The question I have is whether the husband was lying about having talked to the cab driver's professor. He could've made the whole thing up in order to ease his wife's guilt and shake her out of her depression. He asks her if she wants to construct this persona of herself being a cruel, insensitive boss to the maid. Seems like she could just as easily construct an image of herself as someone who was blameless, and in fact could've done the world a favor by setting the chain of events in motion that ended in the cabbie's death.

So true-I know 1st hand,when I worked on Park Ave.,employee/worker relationships like this go on every day

Oscar Winner Kim Hunter always delivered the goods ! Her performance here and in “Death in the Stars” have earned several years of my repeated audience. Rebecca, like Stella and Zira,is another of Ms Hunter’s unforgettable characters. She is transparently selfish with side comments belittling her employee. “The Plan” is a superb: scary, shocking, and reflective.